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Fruit Trees in Grafton

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Grow Your Own Fresh, Juicy Fruit at Home

There’s something truly special about picking a ripe piece of fruit straight from your own tree. Whether you’ve got a spacious yard, a courtyard garden or just a sunny patch out the back, growing fruit at home is rewarding, delicious and good for the soul. I’m Pattie, and here at Junction Hill Nursery I’ve helped hundreds of locals start their own little backyard orchard.


I stock a wide range of fruit trees suited to our Northern Rivers climate, including dwarf varieties for smaller spaces. From citrus to stone fruit and everything in between, I can help you find something to suit your space and skill level. I’ll also walk you through planting, pruning and caring for your trees, so they thrive for years to come. You’ll find helpful extras here too, like potting mixes and native shade trees.


Pop in for a visit or give me a ring on (02) 6644 7339—I’d love to help. My nursery is located only 5 minutes from Grafton.

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A Tasty Range of Fruit Trees

We’re lucky to have the right climate for all sorts of fruit trees, and I’ve made sure to keep a great selection in stock.


  • Citrus Trees – Lemons, limes, oranges and mandarins that love the sun and give generously.
  • Stone Fruit – Peaches, nectarines, plums and apricots—perfect for summer treats.
  • Dwarf Varieties – Great for pots, patios or smaller yards without giving up on fruit.
  • Fig & Pomegranate – A bit different and full of flavour, lovely in garden beds or containers.
  • Tropical Picks – Depending on the season, I often have mangoes, bananas or passionfruit vines too.



Whatever your taste or garden size, I’ll help you pick something that’ll grow beautifully.

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FAQ

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  • When is the best time to plant fruit trees?

    The best time is usually late Winter to early Spring, once the frosts have passed. This gives the roots time to settle before Summer growth kicks in.

  • Do I need more than one fruit tree to get fruit?

    Some fruit trees, like apples and plums, benefit from cross-pollination with a second variety. Others, like citrus or figs, are self-pollinating and happy on their own.

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