Stella Star Gage Tree Options Explained. Click the link for Bare Root Stella Star Gage Tree
St Julien A Bush Grows to 3.5m: 12-15L pot, 2-3 years old, 150-200cm tall.
Pixy / VVA1 Grows to 3.0m : 12-15L pot, 2-3 years old, 150-200cm tall.
St. Julien A (Half Standard) Grows to 3.5m: 12-15L pot, 2-3 years old, 150-200cm tall.
Stella Star Gage Tree
The Stella Star was introduced by the late (as in no longer with us, not someone who is averse to punctuality) Hector Harrison. It is not an intense Gage flavour but is still a good eating or cooking Gage that will fruit in early August. The Stella Star Gage tree has something in common with Mozart in that it is very productive from a young age, not that it can provide music.
It may share DNA with Superman because it is considered disease resistant when compared to other Gage trees. Now if you happen to visit the World wide centre for Gage tree disease research and you accidentally leave your Gage tree in the research lab, we are not saying you are 100% safe.
It is listed as being suitable for planting across the UK,.....HOWEVER....some locations will be detrimental to it e.g. Light House window boxes.
The Stella Star Gage tree will also attract wildlife to your garden so expect a few predators to come feeding. We are reasonably sure dinosaurs do not feed on any Gage tree but either way, damage by them is not covered in your tree warranty.
Month of Picking: Late-August
Type of Gage: Eating
Self-fertile/Not self-fertile: This gage is self-fertile so there is no need for another gage for pollination
This gage is in flowering period is C3 so if you have another gage tree that is not self-fertile, it will pollinate it so long as it is in flowering groups C2,C3 or C4.
