Self-Fertile Kiwi ‘Jenny’ Fruit Tree Plant Hardy Fruiting Plant Suitable for UK Gardens Twining Climbing Plant Producing Tasty Kiwi Fruits, 1 x in 9cm Pot, by Thompson and Morgan

• Deciduous Climber that produces Kiwi fruit, excellent for a small garden, allotment space or patio area. A perfect gift for a gardener.
• Rich in Vitamin C, the perfect Grow Your Own Delicious Healthy Sweet Fruit trees are perfect if you enjoy gardening
• Heart-shaped, green leaves with red tips, followed by clusters of small white flowers in the summer, making them the ideal plants to bring colour to the patio.
• Supplied as 1 x 9cm potted Kiwi Jenny plant.

Kiwi 'Jenny' is a self-fertile, hardy variety. The ideal choice if you only have space for one of these spectacular climbers in your fruit garden. An impressive specimen in its own right with red tipped, heart shaped foliage and the clusters of small white flowers in the summer. The sweet egg-shaped fruit can be harvested in August and September - simply delicious pick you own fruit, fresh from your garden. Grow in a sunny position in any fertile, well-drained soil. A sheltered position is essential as kiwis are particularly sensitive to adverse weather conditions. Prior to planting, incorporate plenty of well-rotted manure or garden compost into the planting hole, firm in plant and water well. Provide the twining stems with an appropriate support wires strung between sturdy posts, to train as an espalier. Feed and water regularly until fully established, particularly during hot dry periods. Train the stems onto their supports. In autumn apply a mulch of well-rotted manure or compost to the base of the plant. Prune in winter Product Specifications: Position: FULL SUN Height: Up to 6 metres when fully established Spread: Up to 4 metres when fully established Supplied in a 9cm Nursery Pot Images shown are for guidance only of the expected results from plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Image may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g. deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).