APPLE AND PEAR TREES GROWN IN WALES, NURTURED IN HARMONY WITH NATURE
We sell a wide selection of Welsh-grown apple and pear trees, including one of the largest collections of heritage Welsh varieties around.
Our online shop currently stocks over 150 different varieties of apple and pear trees, including eaters, cookers, cider, perry, and crab apple varieties for sale, many of them with Welsh heritage of historical interest to the region.
They are all grafted by us using scion wood sourced from Welsh orchards and grown regeneratively, without the use of artificial chemical pesticides or fertilisers.
Tyn y Berllan translates from the Welsh as something akin to ‘The Orchard Homestead’, ‘tyn’ being a variation with long historic provenance of the word ‘tyddyn’, traditionally a smallholding/building(s) with a bit of land.
Having found our own 'bit of land' in the glorious Pembrokeshire countryside, we now proudly grow and sell fruit trees across the country by mail order, forming part of the long and inspiring history of Welsh fruit tree growing.
We also provide orchard and fruit tree training and services, to help you look after your existing trees, or plan your dream orchard.
Have a look at our collection of Apple trees and Pear trees. We hope you find something you like.
Feel free to get in touch with us here. We'd love to hear from you
About us
Tyn y Berllan is run by us, Dina and Neil Kingsnorth. We have spent a lifetime working in environmental, nature and land-based activities.
Amongst our shared history are events including running The Orchard Project, being the Head of Activism at Friends of the Earth, running a “Fruit and Bounty” orchard enterprise project in Pembrokeshire, leading certified permaculture courses (which we still do), creating a nature-based childcare business and designing and creating over fifty nature-based gardens across England and Wales.
Nature and trees are amongst our greatest passions.
Alongside Tyn y Berllan, we also run Patch of the Planet – a social enterprise focused on connecting people and nature back together through gardens, community gardens and smallholdings, including through a growing range of courses.