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Fruit tree and shrub nurseries, nursery material

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KorabGarden Sp. z o.o.

Samoklęski, Kolonia Druga 21A
21-132 Kamionka
lubelskie, Poland

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SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
  • SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
  • SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
  • SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
  • SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
  • SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
  • SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
  • SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
  • SZKÓŁKI DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH Sławomir i Andrzej Dolińscy
Worów 42
05-600 Grójec
mazowieckie, Poland

Fruit tree nursery. The offer includes apple trees
cherry trees, pear trees; washers M9, M26, P14,
Krymsk5. Visit us!
...

Keywords:

material, nursery, rootstocks, vegetative, trees, fruit trees, cherry trees, krymsk, apple trees


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4orchard Sp. z o.o.

Kielniki 2E
09-530 Gąbin
mazowieckie, Poland

ACROCONA Szkółki Drzew i Krzewów Ozdobnych Joanna Szaniawska

ul. Wilanowska 1
05-509 Piaseczno
mazowieckie, Poland

Adamczyk Leszek GOSPODARSTWO SZKÓŁKARSKIE

Nowy Pożóg 45
24-130 Końskowola
lubelskie, Poland

ANASIEWICZ SZKÓŁKA DRZEWEK OWOCOWYCH

ul. Tadeusza Kościuszki 61
24-200 Bełżyce
lubelskie, Poland

Anna i Andrzej Nowaccy

Chociwle 29
76-020 Bobolice
zachodniopomorskie, Poland

Arno Group Sp. z o.o.

Lisów 4
05-610 Goszczyn
mazowieckie, Poland

ARNO Szkółkarstwo Sadownicze

Lewiczyn 77A
05-622 Belsk Duży
mazowieckie, Poland

B&M Jankowscy

ul. Trakt Kamiński 30A
09-530 Gąbin
mazowieckie, Poland

Balawender Szkółka drzewek owocowych i podkładek

Czarna 95
37-125 Czarna
podkarpackie, Poland

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Did you know that:

The market for the production of fruit tree and shrub nurseries in Poland is a key component of the horticultural sector, supporting the development of fruit growing and production both nationally and internationally. As one of the leading fruit producers in Europe, Poland requires high-quality nursery stock that ensures the appropriate quality and health of seedlings.

Nursery Market Structure

Nursery production involves cultivating fruit trees (such as apples, pears, plums, cherries) and fruit shrubs (e.g., currants, gooseberries, raspberries). Nurseries specializing in apple tree production, which is the most important fruit species in Poland, hold the largest market share. Nurseries also offer a wide range of disease-resistant varieties adapted to changing climate conditions.

Most Commonly Grown Fruit Trees in Poland

1. Apple Trees (Malus domestica)
Apple trees are the most important and most widely cultivated fruit trees in Poland, accounting for about 80% of tree fruit production. Poland is one of the largest apple producers in Europe. Popular varieties include Gala, Golden Delicious, Szampion, Jonagold, Idared, Ligol, and Papierówka. Apples are used for fresh consumption as well as for juice, cider, and processed products.

2. Pear Trees (Pyrus communis)
Although less common than apples, pears have a stable place in fruit growing. Popular varieties include Conference, Lukasówka, and Klapsa. Pears are consumed fresh or processed into compotes, juices, and jams.

3. Plum Trees (Prunus domestica)
Plums are a popular fruit species mainly grown for processing into plum butter, compotes, and slivovitz (a traditional Polish alcoholic beverage). Common varieties include Węgierka, Renkloda, and Stanley.

4. Sweet Cherry Trees (Prunus avium)
Cherries are sweet fruits with significant importance in Polish fruit growing. They are valued for the fresh market and also processed into frozen products, juices, and preserves. Poland is one of the top cherry producers in Europe.

5. Sour Cherry Trees (Prunus cerasus)
Sour cherries are widely cultivated, particularly the tart varieties. The fruits are used both for fresh consumption and for processing into juices, jams, and frozen products. Poland is one of the largest producers of sour cherries in the EU.

6. Peach and Nectarine Trees (Prunus persica)
Grown on a smaller scale, mainly in southern Poland. The fruits are used for fresh sale and local processing. Cold-hardy varieties are gaining popularity.

7. Apricot Trees (Prunus armeniaca)
Apricots are grown in limited areas, usually in warmer parts of the country. The fruits are consumed fresh or processed into jams, compotes, and dried fruit.

8. Quince Trees (Cydonia oblonga)
Quince is traditionally grown, though less common than other species. The hard, aromatic fruit is typically used for jams, juices, and liqueurs.

Most Commonly Grown Fruit Shrubs in Poland

1. Currants (Ribes)
Currants are among the most popular fruit shrubs in Poland, with three main types: black, red, and white currants.

  • Black currants are rich in vitamin C and have a strong, tart flavor. They are used for juices, jams, preserves, and freezing. Poland is one of the largest producers of black currants in Europe.

  • Red and white currants have a milder taste and are used mainly in desserts, juices, and jams.

2. Raspberries (Rubus idaeus)
Raspberries are highly valued for their flavor and health properties. Poland is a leading raspberry producer in the EU. They are primarily used for freezing and export, as well as for juice and preserves.

3. Gooseberries (Ribes uva-crispa)
Gooseberries are tart fruits used in juices, jams, desserts, and baking. Production in Poland reaches tens of thousands of tons annually.

4. Highbush Blueberries (Vaccinium corymbosum)
Highbush blueberries are gaining increasing popularity. Poland is one of the largest producers in Europe. The fruit is consumed fresh, frozen, and exported, appreciated for both taste and nutritional value.

5. Aronia (Aronia melanocarpa)
Aronia, also known as black chokeberry, produces fruit with high health-promoting and antioxidant properties. It is increasingly planted for processing into juices, preserves, and dietary supplements.

6. Cranberries (Vaccinium macrocarpon and Vaccinium oxycoccos)
Cranberries are tart berries primarily used for juice, dried fruit, and preserves. Although production is smaller, it is growing with the rise in interest in healthy food.

7. Haskap Berries (Lonicera caerulea)
Also known as honeyberries, these shrubs are increasingly grown due to their cold hardiness and high nutritional value. The berries are consumed fresh or processed.

Trends and Innovations

In recent years, the nursery market in Poland has been developing dynamically, adapting to the needs of fruit producers and the growing demand for organic and environmentally resilient varieties. Innovations such as in vitro propagation, grafted seedling production, and certified health status systems are playing an increasingly important role.

Nursery Stock – Quality and Importance

Nursery stock is the foundation of efficient fruit production. It includes woody and semi-woody seedlings, grafted rootstocks, and vegetatively propagated plants that ensure early fruiting and high yields. High-quality nursery stock minimizes the risk of disease and improves plant adaptation to local conditions.

Challenges in the Nursery Market

Key challenges include limited availability of land for nurseries, rising production costs, and legal requirements related to environmental protection and plant health. Additionally, climate change forces producers to continually seek more resilient varieties and more efficient cultivation technologies.

Importance for the Fruit Growing Sector

The production of high-quality nursery stock is essential for the stability and growth of Poland’s fruit-growing sector. Thanks to local seedling production, Polish fruit growers have quick access to plant material suited to the climate and market demands, enhancing the competitiveness and quality of Polish fruits both domestically and abroad.

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