One tree for sweet cherries
You can plant only one sweet cherry and you want a crop from that tree. The RHS lists Stella as self-fertile. Regina, on its own, does not. Plan to move the tree out of the 5 litre shipping pot.
Cherry tree comparison 2026
The best cherry trees, compared.
Top pick: Kaneodot artificial cherry blossom, 120 cm Best value: Carbeth Prunus Brilliant, 9 cm pot – The lowest live price, about £10.99, with 3.8 from 68 ratings, for a young ornamental start rather than a cheap fruit tree. Updated 21.10.2026.
If you search for a cherry tree you are choosing a live fruiting tree, a live ornamental, or a full-size artificial blossom tree. Acid cherries suit cooking and cope with more shade, but none of the six amazon.co.uk listings is an acid cherry. The RHS lists as self-fertile, so one tree can set a crop. Size is mostly the rootstock, and these fruit listings do not name one, so a patio label and a claimed height of 3–5 ft are not a final height. Artificial trees skip soil and pollination and fail instead on realism, assembly, and wind. The checks for type, fertility, and rootstock are in the [cherry tree buying guide](/hub/trees-and-palms/cherry-tree/sub/cherry-tree-buying-guide). Cherries are grown as bushes, pyramids, or fans, and the RHS says they are too vigorous for espaliers or cordons. Sweet cherries want sun and a named cultivar.
If you search for a cherry tree you are choosing a live fruiting tree, a live ornamental, or a full-size artificial blossom tree.
22 products checked · 58 hrs invested · +18,400 readers
6 of 6: Best cherry trees compared
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1-2 of 6Best overall
Best value
3.4/10
4.2/10
6.8/10
6.5/10
7.6/10
6.1/10
∼ £47
∼ £37
∼ £11
∼ £30
∼ £34
∼ £86
4.8(5)
4.5(6)
3.8(68)
3.8(22)
3.7(38)
3.7(38)
Personal buying guide
Which cherry tree fits?
Question 1 of 2
What do you want from the tree?
The best cherry trees in detail
Our view
The Kaneodot listing is an artificial pink blossom tree at £46.99, with a title that says a two-pack at 120 cm and a unit-count field that says 1.0. The page claims more than 1,000 silk blossoms, a polyethylene trunk, a cement-filled base, and no watering, and the specification line is 20 × 20 × 120 cm at 4.21 kg. It is 4.8 from five ratings, with only two written reviews. Those two praise the pink colour and say the branches need pulling out after the box, and one says the pot is not heavy enough and the tree blows over outdoors, which sits against the cement-base claim. There is no cultivar and no fruit, because it is not a plant, and the country of origin is China. A star line this high, from five ratings, does not outrank the live trees’ larger and more mixed files. You are buying décor with an unresolved pack count.
Pros
- Pink silk blossom at a stated 120 cm, with no watering claimed
- The two reviews like the colour for parties and against evergreen shrubs
- One review says the top half can be used on its own
- The listing claims UV-resistant materials for indoor or patio use
Cons
- Only two written reviews, so 4.8 from five ratings is a thin sample
- One review says the pot blows over in the wind
- The title says a two-pack and the unit count says 1.0
- The faux moss on the pot is called out, and there is no crop
Best for: You want pink indoor or event blossom and you will weight the pot if it stands outside.
Less suitable: You want fruit, a living tree, or a reliable outdoor tree on a windy balcony.
Specifications
- Model
- Kaneodot artificial cherry blossom, 120 cm
- Brand
- Kaneodot
- Price
- ∼£47
- Customer rating
- 4.8/5(5)
- Type
- Artificial blossom
- Quantity
- 2 pack (field 1)
- Supplied as
- Nursery pot
- Stated height
- 120 cm
- Light
- None needed
- Use
- Indoor or outdoor
- Flower or fruit
- Pink silk blossom
- Pruning
- None
Common questions
Is this a real cherry tree?
No. It is an artificial blossom tree in polyethylene and silk. The listing says it needs no watering, pruning, or sunlight. It will not fruit.
Can it be used outdoors?
The bullets say indoor or outdoor use, including patios, and claim a cement-filled base. One review says the pot is not heavy enough and the tree blows over.
Does it come as a pair?
The title says a 2 pack. The unit-count field says 1.0. Included components are listed as a nursery pot.
Our view
The Kaneodot champagne tree is one artificial blossom tree at £36.99, listed at about 1.8 m, with dimensions of 20 × 20 × 180 cm and a weight of 3.53 kg, in a black plastic pot. It is 4.5 from six ratings and four written reviews. Buyers say it looks convincing once the branches are fluffed out, and realistic from a distance, and they also report minor damage to branches and flowers and a tree that is obviously artificial up close. The material field says silk, and the bullets also say plastic. One bullet calls it a red tree while the colour field and the title say champagne, and one review also describes the colour as red. The listing says the trunk and two branch sections need fitting, and that it needs no water, sunlight, or fertiliser. It is cheaper and taller than the 120 cm artificial listing, with a quantity of one that matches the title, and it still will not fruit or grow.
Pros
- One 1.8 m tree at £36.99, with the quantity field matching the title
- Four reviews describe a decent result after the branches are arranged
- No watering is claimed, and a pot is included
- Taller than the 120 cm artificial tree, and cheaper
Cons
- Only four written reviews sit behind the 4.5 from six ratings
- Minor damage on arrival, and it looks artificial up close
- One bullet says red while the colour is champagne
- Outdoor use is claimed, and the listed weight is only 3.53 kg
Best for: You want a tall fake blossom tree indoors and you will spend time posing the branches.
Less suitable: You want edible fruit, a living ornamental, or a tree you can leave on a windy patio without checking the base.
Specifications
- Model
- Kaneodot artificial cherry blossom, 180 cm
- Brand
- Kaneodot
- Price
- ∼£37
- Customer rating
- 4.5/5(6)
- Type
- Artificial blossom
- Quantity
- 1
- Supplied as
- Plastic pot
- Stated height
- 180 cm
- Light
- None needed
- Use
- Indoor or outdoor
- Flower or fruit
- Champagne silk
- Pruning
- None
Common questions
Can this artificial tree go outside?
The listing says it can be used indoors and on gardens, porches, balconies, or patios. It claims no watering or fertiliser. The listed weight is 3.53 kg, so treat outdoor stability as unproven.
What is it made of?
The material field says silk. The bullets also say silk and plastic, with a black plastic pot and artificial soil.
Does it need assembly?
Yes. The listing says the trunk and two branch sections separate for fitting, and that flowers can be put back on if they come off.
Our view
The Carbeth Prunus Brilliant is one ornamental cherry in a 9 cm pot at £10.99, with an expected-height field of 30 cm and bullets that put the eventual size at about 2.5 m by 2.5 m. It is 3.8 from 68 ratings, the largest file in this set, and 28 written reviews. Buyers who expected a small plant describe leaves after watering, buds, and a plant that flowered in the first year, and others describe a stem of about 10 cm, a plant about 20 cm from the pot base to the tip, drying compost, soil knocked out in transit, and plants that died. The bullets say pale pink to white flowers in early to mid-spring, while the blooming field says summer to autumn. This listing is not sold as a fruiting Stella or Regina. The RHS treats Brilliant as a Kurile cherry for mid-spring flowers, about 2.5–4 m over many years, and hardy to H6. You are paying for a young ornamental start, not for cherries this summer.
Pros
- £10.99, the lowest live price in the set, with 68 ratings
- Twenty-eight written reviews, including plants that leafed up and flowered
- Bullets name spring blossom, autumn colour, and a 9 cm pot
- A realistic buy if you will grow a small plant on for years
Cons
- Many reviews describe a twig, a dying plant, or compost lost in the post
- The blooming field says summer to autumn, against the spring bullets
- It is not a fruiting cherry
- The eventual size of about 2.5 m is a seller bullet, not the plant in the box
Best for: You want a cheap live blossom tree and you will grow a 9 cm plant on.
Less suitable: You want edible cherries from a 5 litre fruit tree, or flowers that are already about 1.8 m tall.
Specifications
- Model
- Carbeth Prunus Brilliant, 9 cm pot
- Brand
- Carbeth
- Price
- ∼£11
- Customer rating
- 3.8/5(68)
- Type
- Live ornamental
- Cultivar
- Prunus Brilliant
- Quantity
- 1
- Supplied as
- 9 cm pot
- Stated height
- 30 cm
- Light
- Sun or part shade
- Use
- Pots and borders
- Flower or fruit
- Pale pink blossom
Common questions
What colour are the flowers?
The bullets say delicate pale pink to white flowers in early to mid-spring. The colour field says pink and white. A separate blooming field says summer to autumn.
Can it be grown in a pot?
Yes. It is supplied in a 9 cm pot, and the listing says it suits patios, balconies, and smaller gardens. The specification line says outdoor use.
How big is it now?
The expected height field is 30 cm. The bullets say it can eventually reach about 2.5 m by 2.5 m. Amazon reviews often describe a twig or a plant around 10–20 cm.
Our view
The Carbeth Regina is one tree in a 5 litre pot at £29.99, with a claimed height of 3–5 ft and dark red, nearly black fruit listed from July to September. It is 3.8 from 22 ratings, and 13 written reviews mention quick packing and later growth in a garden or on a balcony, and also a torn box, a rubbed trunk, broken branches, tiny leaves that stalled, and a plant delivered near death with blackfly. The listing does not say whether Regina is self-fertile. The RHS plant page does not call it self-fertile, and Pomona Fruits says it needs a pollinator, with Stella among the named partners, so this tree does not stand in for a Stella if you have no other sweet cherry within about 18 m. Rootstock is absent, so the patio label does not fix the height. The listing says prune in October, which is later than the RHS summer window for cherries. The £4 saving against the single Stella holds only when a partner is already in the garden.
Pros
- One named Regina in a 5 litre pot at £29.99
- Thirteen written reviews, in a file of their own
- Some buyers report a plant that grew on in a pot or in the ground
- The RHS notes some resistance to cracking, which Stella does not have
Cons
- It needs another sweet cherry nearby; the listing does not say so
- Reviews include blackfly, a torn box, a rubbed trunk, and broken branches
- Pruning is stated as October, after the RHS summer window
- Rootstock is not stated
Best for: You already have a Stella or another sweet cherry nearby and you want darker fruit.
Less suitable: You can plant only one tree, or you wanted a cultivar the RHS lists as self-fertile.
Specifications
- Model
- Carbeth Regina cherry, 5 L pot
- Brand
- Carbeth
- Price
- ∼£30
- Customer rating
- 3.8/5(22)
- Type
- Live fruit tree
- Cultivar
- Regina
- Pollination
- Needs partner
- Quantity
- 1
- Supplied as
- 5 L pot
- Stated height
- 91–152 cm
- Light
- Sun or part shade
- Use
- Patio or open soil
- Flower or fruit
- Dark red, Jul–Sep
- Pruning
- October
Common questions
Can this Regina cherry grow in a pot?
The listing calls it a patio fruit tree and says it suits a balcony or patio as well as open soil. It is supplied in a 5 L pot. Rootstock is not stated, so the patio label does not fix the mature height.
When does the listing say to prune it?
The listing says pruning in October. It also says fruit can be picked from July to September. The RHS window for cherries is a dry day in late July or August, because winter cuts raise silver leaf risk.
How many plants are in this offer?
The piece count is 1. Rootstock and self-fertility are not stated on the listing. Pomona Fruits says Regina needs a pollinator, with Stella among the named partners.
Our view
The Carbeth Stella is one Prunus avium Stella in a 5 litre pot at £33.99, with bullets claiming a supplied height of 3–5 ft and a height field that says 5 feet. Across 38 amazon.co.uk ratings, at 3.7, and 18 written reviews, buyers describe careful packing, buds, a tree still healthy six weeks after planting, and one crop of cherries, and they also describe a tree dead within a week, blackfly, maggots, black leaf spots, and broken branches. The same 18 texts and the same photograph sit on the three-tree listing, so those 38 ratings are not two samples. The page does not name a rootstock, so the balcony and patio line is not a promise that the tree stays under 2 m. The RHS lists Stella as self-fertile, in pollination group 4, cropping in late July, and prone to splitting in wet weather, and none of that is printed here. Pruning is stated as July to September, which sits nearer the RHS late-July-to-August window than the October line on the Regina listing. You are buying the only named sweet cherry in this set that can crop from one tree, and you should move it out of the 5 litre pot and check the stem on the day it arrives.
Pros
- One named Stella in a 5 litre pot at £33.99
- The RHS lists Stella as self-fertile, so one tree can set a crop
- Eighteen UK reviews include healthy arrivals, buds, and one report of cherries
- The listing’s pruning line is July to September
Cons
- The same 18 reviews and the same photograph are on the three-tree listing
- Blackfly, dead leaves, maggots, and broken branches come up repeatedly
- Rootstock is not stated, so mature height is not on the page
- The RHS says Stella fruit splits in wet weather
Best for: You want sweet cherries from a single tree and you will pot it on from the 5 litre nursery pot.
Less suitable: You need a pollinator only, a tree on a named dwarfing stock, or blossom with no soil.
Specifications
- Model
- Carbeth Stella cherry, 5 L pot
- Brand
- Carbeth
- Price
- ∼£34
- Customer rating
- 3.7/5(38)
- Type
- Live fruit tree
- Cultivar
- Stella
- Pollination
- Self-fertile
- Quantity
- 1
- Supplied as
- 5 L pot
- Stated height
- 91–152 cm
- Light
- Sun or part shade
- Use
- Patio or open soil
- Flower or fruit
- Sweet summer fruit
- Pruning
- Jul–Sep
Common questions
Can this Stella cherry grow in a pot?
The listing says it suits a balcony or patio pot and can also go into open soil. It arrives in a 5 L pot. A final pot size is not stated. The RHS wants a final container at least 45–50 cm wide and deep.
Does it need full sun?
The listing says full sun to partial shade, with moderate watering. It does not say full sun only.
How tall is it on arrival?
The bullets say a height of 3–5 ft. A separate field says an expected plant height of 5 feet. Mature height and rootstock are not stated.
Our view
The three-pack is three Stella trees at £85.99, about £28.66 each if three plants arrive, against £33.99 for the single. The piece count is 3 and the colour field says 3 plants, while the unit-count field says 1.0, and the shared bullet still talks about one, two, or three trees. The star line is the same 3.7 from 38, and the same 18 UK reviews appear on the single Stella listing, including the same photograph, so a larger order is not a larger sample of buyers. Those reviews still mix careful packing and one report of cherries with death, blackfly, maggots, and broken branches. Three trees of one cultivar do not give a Regina a pollination partner. Rootstock is still unstated, and three 5 litre pots need three positions rather than one balcony container. You pay more at the till for copies of the same plant.
Pros
- Three named Stella trees if the piece count of 3 is what arrives
- About £4.33 less per tree than the £33.99 single, when all three are sound
- The same July-to-September pruning line as the single Stella
- Stella is self-fertile on the RHS list, so each tree can crop on its own
Cons
- The 18 reviews and the photograph match the single-tree listing
- Unit count says 1.0 while the title says three plants
- Three identical trees do not pollinate a Regina
- Arrival problems in the shared reviews would be multiplied across three plants
Best for: You have room for three Stella trees and you accept that the review file is the same as the single.
Less suitable: You have one patio pot, you wanted the cheaper single, or you needed a partner cultivar for Regina.
Specifications
- Model
- Carbeth Stella cherry, pack of 3
- Brand
- Carbeth
- Price
- ∼£86
- Customer rating
- 3.7/5(38)
- Type
- Live fruit tree
- Cultivar
- Stella
- Pollination
- Self-fertile
- Quantity
- 3 (field says 1)
- Supplied as
- 5 L pots
- Stated height
- 91–152 cm
- Light
- Sun or part shade
- Use
- Patio or open soil
- Flower or fruit
- Sweet summer fruit
- Pruning
- Jul–Sep
Common questions
How many trees are in this Stella pack?
The listing sets the number of pieces at 3 and the colour field as 3 plants. The unit-count field says 1.0. Each tree is described as a 5 L pot plant.
Can they grow in pots?
The listing says the trees suit a balcony or patio pot and also open soil, in full sun to partial shade. Three 5 litre pots need three positions, not one balcony container.
What height does the listing claim?
The bullets say a height of 3–5 ft. Mature height and rootstock are not stated, so that figure is the plant on arrival, not the final size.
How we compared
Six amazon.co.uk listings were kept for this set, with the review notes stored for those ASINs. This is not a lab test. A seller line such as patio or high yield is the listing claim. Self-fertility and cracking come from the RHS and, for Regina's partners, from Pomona Fruits. Shelf date 19 October 2026.
1
Job fit
40%A named live sweet cherry that can crop from one tree scores highest. A partner-only cultivar, a quantity clash, an ornamental, and an artificial tree lose points in that order. Every live fruit listing loses points because the rootstock is absent.
2
Arrival
25%Healthy arrivals and later growth score up. Death soon after delivery, blackfly already on the plant, broken branches, and a pot that blows over score down. The same Stella complaints are not counted twice.
3
Amazon evidence
20%The star line on amazon.co.uk counts, then a cut when the written sample is thin. A file shared by two ASINs is one sample. Fewer than ten written reviews cannot outrank a larger mixed file.
4
Value
15%Shelf price in GBP is scored against the job the listing actually does. The cheapest complete dessert purchase is one Stella. The lowest price for a live plant is the 9 cm Brilliant, which is not a fruit tree.
Independent review
Last updated: 21.10.2026
8 sources checked
Cherry tree buying guide
A cherry listing is a type, a cultivar, and a size you can check, not a patio promise. Start with fruit, blossom, or artificial. Then check whether one tree can crop, and only then the pot in the photograph. The six listings below are the October 2026 amazon.co.uk set. Prices and star lines are from those pages. Self-fertility, cracking, and pot size are from the RHS, with Regina’s partners from Pomona Fruits.
What is a cherry tree?
A cherry tree for a UK shopper is a sweet dessert cherry (Prunus avium), an acid cooking cherry (Prunus cerasus), an ornamental Prunus, or a silk or plastic blossom tree. Sweet cherries want sun and a named cultivar. Acid cherries suit cooking and cope with more shade. Cherries are grown as bushes, pyramids, or fans, and the RHS says they are too vigorous for espaliers or cordons.
Best for
- One garden that needs a self-fertile sweet cherry
- A patio if you will move the tree into a 45–50 cm pot
Not ideal for
- Regina with no other sweet cherry nearby
- A crop from Prunus Brilliant or from silk blossom
Mistakes to avoid
- 1
Reading dispatch height as the mature height
A claimed 3–5 ft, or a 30 cm expected-height field, is the plant in the box. Mature size follows the rootstock, and these fruit listings do not name one. Gisela 5 is about 3–4 m on the RHS grow guide, not a guaranteed 2 m patio tree.
- 2
Leaving the tree in the mail-order pot
The 5 litre pot is the shipping pot. The RHS wants a final container at least 45–50 cm wide and deep. A 9 cm Brilliant is a start you grow on, not a finished tree.
- 3
Buying Regina with no partner
Regina is not self-fertile. Pomona Fruits says it needs a pollinator and lists Stella among the partners. The listing does not say so. Three identical Stella trees do not fill that role.
What to weigh up
Type and self-fertility
HighDecide the job before the cultivar. A cherry listing is dessert fruit, cooking fruit, ornamental blossom, or artificial. A £10.99 Prunus Brilliant in a 9 cm pot is not a cheap Stella, and a silk tree will not become one. Sweet cherries are Prunus avium and want sun. Acid cherries such as Morello suit cooking, cope with more shade, and are self-fertile on the RHS list. None of the six listings here is an acid cherry.
Rootstock, pot, and arrival
HighRootstock sets the height, and every live fruit listing here leaves it unnamed. The RHS names Gisela 5 as semi-dwarfing and the stock to choose for pots, and Colt as semi-vigorous. The grow guide puts Gisela 5 at about 3–4 m, or a fan about 1.8 m tall and 3.5 m wide, and Colt at about 6–8 m, or a fan about 2.5 m by 5.5 m. Stella and Regina pages still show 2.5–4 m without naming the stock.
Which option suits you?
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
A partner already in the garden
You already have a Stella or another sweet cherry within about 18 m and you want darker fruit. Regina is the cheaper live fruit tree in this set only when that partner is already there.
Blossom on a small budget
You want a live blossom tree and you will grow a small plant on for years. The 9 cm Prunus Brilliant is the lowest live price here. It is not a fruiting Stella.
Common questions about cherry trees
Which cherry tree is the top pick for one UK garden?
The top pick is one Carbeth Stella in a 5 litre pot, about £33.99. The RHS lists Stella as self-fertile, so it is the only sweet cherry in this set that can crop from a single tree. It is 3.7 from 38 amazon.co.uk ratings, and those reviews are shared with the three-pack. Rootstock is not stated, and the RHS says the fruit splits in wet weather. Move it on from the 5 litre pot.
How much does a cherry tree cost on amazon.co.uk?
In this October 2026 set, Prunus Brilliant is about £10.99, Regina about £29.99, and one Stella about £33.99. Three Stella trees are about £85.99. The artificial trees are about £36.99 at 180 cm and about £46.99 at 120 cm. A wider nursery spread, as a rule of thumb rather than a market survey, runs from the high teens into the £50s for a single fruit tree. Check the live price.
Does a cherry tree need another tree to fruit?
Stella can crop from one tree. The RHS lists it as self-fertile, in pollination group 4, with fruit in late July. A partner within about 18 m can still improve that crop. Regina is not self-fertile. Pomona Fruits says it needs a pollinator and names Stella as a partner. Three Stella trees do not pollinate a Regina, because the partner has to be a different sweet cherry.
Can I grow a cherry tree in a patio pot?
The Carbeth fruit listings say balcony, patio, or open soil, and they arrive in a 5 litre pot. That pot is the shipping pot. The RHS wants a final container at least 45–50 cm wide and deep, and names Gisela 5 as the stock to choose for pots. These listings do not name a rootstock, so a patio label is not a promise that the tree stays under 2 m. Water daily in hot weather.
When should I prune a cherry tree?
Prune on a dry day in summer, usually late July or August after harvest, and finish stone-fruit fan cuts by late August. Autumn and winter pruning raises the risk of silver leaf and bacterial canker. The Stella listings say July to September, which sits near that window. The Regina listing says October, which is later than the RHS summer window. Call a professional for a large reduction near a building or cable, or for cuts above a safe working height.
Is a blossom tree the same as a fruiting cherry?
No. Prunus Brilliant is a live ornamental in a 9 cm pot, about £10.99, sold for flowers rather than a crop. The RHS treats it as a Kurile cherry, about 2.5–4 m over many years, with mid-spring flowers. The Kaneodot listings are silk or plastic and will not grow or fruit. If you want blossom trees as a group, use the ornamental cherry comparison. Buy Brilliant only if you will grow a small plant on.
Why do the live-tree reviews mention blackfly and dead plants?
The Carbeth fruit and ornamental ratings sit at 3.7–3.8, from 22 to 68 reviews, and the written notes repeat blackfly, dead leaves, broken branches, and small plants. The RHS says cherry blackfly curls shoot tips in May to July and rarely stops the crop. Blackfly already on a plant in the box is an arrival problem, not that seasonal note. A 4.8 from five ratings on an artificial tree does not outweigh a larger mixed file.
Our verdict
For sweet cherries from a single tree, the top pick is one Carbeth Stella in a 5 litre pot at about £33.99. The RHS lists Stella as self-fertile. Rootstock is still unnamed, and the same 18 written reviews sit on the three-pack. The best value is the Carbeth Prunus Brilliant at about £10.99, the largest review file in the set, and it is a young ornamental, not a fruit tree. Buy Regina only when another sweet cherry is already nearby. The artificial trees do not crop, and their star lines rest on five or six ratings.
Best value
View offer
Carbeth Prunus Brilliant, 9 cm pot
The lowest live price, about £10.99, with 3.8 from 68 ratings, for a young ornamental start rather than a cheap fruit tree.
Editorial
Editor
DIY & toolsamazon.co.uk listingsPublic UK sources
Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Updated: 21.10.2026
8 sources checked
Guides to cherry trees
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Cherry tree buying guideType, fertility, rootstock, and the size in the box, without a ranking.Best cherry treesWho each listing is for, and who should skip it.How to plant a cherry treePlanting, watering, summer pruning, and birds.Cherry trees in patio potsContainers and balconies, not open-ground planting.Fruit or blossomFruiting, ornamental, or artificial, before any listing.
Related comparisons
Sources
Sources from the research digest, last checked on 19 October 2026.
- RHS, How to grow cherries (retrieved 19.10.2026)
- RHS, Prunus avium Stella (retrieved 19.10.2026)
- RHS, Fruit trees: choosing the best (retrieved 19.10.2026)
- RHS, Fruit in containers (retrieved 19.10.2026)
- RHS, Cherry blackfly (retrieved 19.10.2026)
- RHS, Silver leaf (retrieved 19.10.2026)
- GOV.UK, Plant health controls (retrieved 19.10.2026)
- Pomona Fruits, Regina (retrieved 19.10.2026)
This article contains affiliate links. If you buy through these links we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. The ranking follows the published method. It is not a lab test, and it does not promise the lowest price.