Prunus armeniaca 90cm 23cm Pot
Prunus armeniaca 90cm 23cm Pot
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Plant Description
Plant Description
Overview
Prunus armeniaca, commonly known as the apricot tree, is a deciduous species renowned for its ornamental value as well as its fruit production. Typically supplied at around 90cm in height and grown in 23cm pots, this plant presents a compact yet vigorous growth habit that suits various horticultural purposes. Its reliable performance in wholesale plant supply systems and trade houseplant ranges is supported by robust adaptability and consistent quality, making it a favoured choice for garden centres, retailers, and commercial interiors plant suppliers.
Key Features
The foliage of Prunus armeniaca is characterised by ovate, medium-green leaves that develop a soft texture and provide a fresh, vibrant display throughout the growing season. This plant exhibits an upright but spreading growth habit, forming a balanced structural framework that enhances visual appeal in both retail and interior environments. It prefers full sun to partial shade, with an adaptability that allows limited indoor exposure under bright natural or artificial light. Watering tolerance is moderate, with the plant exhibiting resilience to occasional watering fluctuations, which supports stores or interiors with varying care routines. Maintenance requirements are manageable, with pruning and general upkeep facilitated by its structured growth, making it straightforward for handling and merchandising. Additionally, the apricot tree’s potential for spring blossom adds seasonal interest when used in retail displays or as part of gift-ready ranges.
Why Trade Buyers Choose This Plant
Trade buyers select Prunus armeniaca for its consistent commercial reliability, delivering uniform supply batches that meet quality standards expected in wholesale plant supply. Natural variation exists in leaf size and fruit set, but this is carefully managed through cultivation practices to ensure predictable consumer presentation. Its versatility extends across retail garden centres, commercial office interiors, and seasonal displays, broadening opportunities for ongoing demand throughout the year. The plant remains relevant within core trade houseplants both for its ornamental qualities and supplementary value as a fruit-bearing species, appealing to a wide customer base.
Typical Retail Placement
Prunus armeniaca is ideally placed on garden centre benches where customers seek fruit trees with decorative appeal. It also performs well in office or waiting room installations that benefit from low-maintenance greenery with structural form. Interior landscaping schemes can incorporate this plant effectively due to its moderate size and attractive foliage. Gift-ready plant ranges during early spring can capitalise on its flowering potential, adding retail excitement and consumer interest.
Wholesale & Retail Suitability
This apricot tree boasts good shelf life and durability under typical retail conditions, including exposure to fluctuating temperatures and handling stress. It is well-suited for volume or repeat wholesale supply, with consistent production ensuring steady availability. The plant’s sturdy stems and controlled size simplify transport and merchandising, reducing risk of damage throughout the supply chain. Customers can expect consistent visual presentation at point of sale, supporting confidence in the product’s quality and appeal.
Trade Summary
- Prunus armeniaca requires moderate care appropriate for retail and commercial maintenance environments with some pruning required for optimal shape.
- It tolerates a range of light conditions but performs best in full sun or bright indoor locations, enhancing growth and leaf colour.
- The plant demonstrates resilience to watering variation, tolerating occasional irregular watering without negative effects on overall health.
- Its upright and spreading growth habit facilitates efficient merchandising and attractive display layouts within trade settings.
- This species is commercially suitable for garden centres, retail plant supplies, interiorscapes, and wholesale plant supply due to its dual ornamental and edible qualities.
- Handling and transport are uncomplicated by the plant’s sturdy form and pot size, reducing logistical challenges during distribution and display.
- Variations in leaf size and flower abundance are natural but controlled, allowing for predictable consumer presentation and ongoing trade reliability.
Important Notice
Plant descriptions are AI-generated and may occasionally contain incorrect or incomplete details.
Delivery & Packaging
Delivery & Packaging
Your plants will be delivered in the most suitable way for your order size. Larger or bulk orders are supplied on CC trolleys, ensuring plants arrive secure, upright and ready to move straight into place. Smaller orders are carefully packed and delivered via courier in protective boxes designed to keep plants safe and well-supported in transit. Whichever method is used, we take care to ensure your plants arrive in excellent condition.
FAQ Summary
FAQ Summary
Do I need a trade account to place an order?
Yes — a wholesale (trade) account is required to view trade pricing and place orders. It's free to join!
Is there a minimum order value?
No — we don’t set a minimum order value, giving you the flexibility to place both large orders and smaller top-ups.
Are plants supplied retail-ready?
Yes — plants are supplied in professional nursery pots and are ready for sale.
What size will the plants be when they arrive?
Product listings include pot size and height information where available.
Are images representative of the plants supplied?
Images are intended to be representative. As live plants vary naturally, colour and shape may differ slightly, but we supply to the stated grade and size.
How are plants delivered?
Orders are delivered either on CC trolleys or securely boxed via courier, depending on order size and the products selected.
When will my order be delivered?
Estimated delivery timeframes are confirmed at checkout once your delivery method and location are selected.
What if plants arrive damaged or there’s an issue?
If there’s a problem, contact us as soon as possible with photos and your order number and we’ll help resolve it quickly.
View full FAQs:
https://wholesaleplantshop.co.uk/pages/faqs
Save an Extra 5%
Save an Extra 5%
Planning a larger order? You’ll automatically receive an extra 5% off when your basket reaches £1,000 or more.
This exclusive trade discount is designed to help you maximise margin on bigger buys, whether you’re stocking up on bestsellers, building a full CC trolley, or trialling new lines across your store or project.
There’s nothing you need to do—your discount will be applied at checkout once you hit the threshold.
Tray of 1
23cm Pot
90cm Height
Learn more about our delivery process
Our delivery schedule is designed to allow us to source plants from a range of specialist growers and nurseries across Holland, the UK and Europe, helping us offer a much wider and more unusual range than is typically available.
Orders placed before 10am on Sunday are included in that week’s shipment cycle. After the Sunday 10am cut-off, we immediately confirm all orders with our growers and suppliers.
From there, your plants are carefully collated from multiple nurseries and transported to the UK. During this process we handle all import requirements, including DEFRA paperwork, phytosanitary certificates and any required plant health inspections.
The plants usually arrive with our nursery team on Wednesday. Once received, we check and sort everything before building your order onto CC trolleys, or packing it into specialist plant boxes for smaller orders. Orders are then dispatched for delivery on Thursday or Friday.
Please note that these delivery dates are based on the normal import and inspection process running smoothly. Occasionally, DEFRA inspections, phytosanitary checks or unforeseen transport delays can hold shipments up. If this happens, delivery may move to the beginning of the following week.
Learn more about our delivery process
Our delivery schedule is designed to allow us to source plants from a range of specialist growers and nurseries across Holland, the UK and Europe, helping us offer a much wider and more unusual range than is typically available.
Orders placed before 10am on Sunday are included in that week’s shipment cycle. After the Sunday 10am cut-off, we immediately confirm all orders with our growers and suppliers.
From there, your plants are carefully collated from multiple nurseries and transported to the UK. During this process we handle all import requirements, including DEFRA paperwork, phytosanitary certificates and any required plant health inspections.
The plants usually arrive with our nursery team on Wednesday. Once received, we check and sort everything before building your order onto CC trolleys, or packing it into specialist plant boxes for smaller orders. Orders are then dispatched for delivery on Thursday or Friday.
Please note that these delivery dates are based on the normal import and inspection process running smoothly. Occasionally, DEFRA inspections, phytosanitary checks or unforeseen transport delays can hold shipments up. If this happens, delivery may move to the beginning of the following week.
New in Stock
Blog posts
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Behind the Scenes: Our Recent Trip to Visit Our...
At Wholesale Plant Shop, we believe that great wholesale plants start with great grower relationships. That is why, over the past few weeks, we travelled to visit some of our...
Behind the Scenes: Our Recent Trip to Visit Our Key Growers
At Wholesale Plant Shop, we believe that great wholesale plants start with great grower relationships. That is why, over the past few weeks, we travelled to visit some of our key growers across Holland and Europe. These trips are an important part of how we source plants, build new relationships and make sure we continue to offer the best possible range for our trade customers. From specialist houseplant growers and rare plant nurseries to large-scale outdoor plant producers, we spent time walking through glasshouses, viewing new varieties, discussing quality standards and planning for the seasons ahead. For our customers, this means better plants, better availability and access to exciting new varieties before they become widely available. Why We Visit Our Growers Although we speak with our growers every day, there is no substitute for seeing the plants in person. By visiting our growers directly, we are able to: Inspect plant quality before we buy See how plants are grown and cared for Hand-pick the best lines and sizes for our customers Discuss future availability and seasonal trends Secure stock of popular and hard-to-find plants Find exclusive products that are not widely available elsewhere Strengthen the relationships that help us support our customers all year round These visits also allow us to better understand what is coming next. We can see upcoming crops months before they are ready, meaning we can start planning ahead and helping our customers prepare for future demand. Searching for New and Exclusive Plants One of the biggest aims of the trip was to discover new, unusual and exciting plants for our customers. We know that garden centres, plant shops and online retailers are always looking for something different. Customers want eye-catching plants that stand out on the shelf and create excitement in store. 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Improved Product Information When we visit growers, we learn far more about each plant – how it is grown, how it performs, what makes it special and what customers are looking for. This helps us create better product descriptions, more accurate sizing information and more useful sales advice for our customers. Alongside our plant ranges, we are also continually looking for new products and ideas that can help our customers create stronger retail displays and improve their offering. You can also browse our Wholesale Accessories Catalogue for pots, display products and accessories that work alongside your plant selection. Exclusive Lines and Better Relationships Our long-standing relationships with growers are one of the biggest advantages we can offer. Because we visit regularly and work closely with our growers, we are often able to: Secure stock during periods of high demand Access varieties not available through standard wholesalers Source unusual sizes or specifications Arrange direct shipments where needed Help customers find specific plants on request Planning for the Seasons Ahead The trip was also an opportunity to plan for the rest of 2026. We spent time discussing: Summer and autumn availability Key seasonal trends Christmas and winter lines New product launches Availability of larger specimen plants Outdoor and indoor plant trends for trade customers By planning ahead with our growers, we can help our customers stay one step ahead too. Whether you are preparing for a seasonal display, planning your next plant delivery or looking for something completely different, our goal is to make sure you have access to the right plants at the right time. For customers looking to plan seasonal displays, landscaping projects or outdoor ranges, our Wholesale Outdoor Plants Catalogue and Horticulture Buying Service can help you source the right products for your business. Building Stronger Partnerships At Wholesale Plant Shop, we see our growers as partners. The better our relationships are, the better we can support our customers. These visits help us strengthen those partnerships and make sure we continue to work with growers who share our values: high quality, strong communication, reliability and exciting products. They also give us the opportunity to share feedback from our customers. We can talk to growers about what is selling well, what customers are asking for and what improvements would make a difference. In many cases, this helps shape future crops and product ranges. What Happens Next? Over the coming weeks, you will begin to see the results of our trip appearing on the website. We will be adding: New wholesale houseplants Exclusive and limited-availability lines Rare and unusual varieties New product collections Seasonal favourites and future launches We will also continue to share updates, photos and sneak peeks from our grower visits through our emails and social media. If you are looking for something specific, or would like help sourcing a particular plant, please contact us. Thanks to the relationships we have built with our growers, there is a good chance we can help. Looking for Something Different? One of the biggest advantages of working with Wholesale Plant Shop is that we are not limited to a standard product list. If you are searching for a particular species, a rare variety, a certain size or something unusual for your customers, let us know. We are always happy to speak with our growers and see what is possible. Our recent trip reminded us exactly why these relationships matter. Behind every great plant is a grower who has spent months – sometimes years – producing it. By working closely with the best growers, we can bring those plants directly to our wholesale customers across the UK. Ready to discover something new? Browse our Wholesale Houseplant Catalogue, explore our Wholesale Outdoor Plants Catalogue or log in or apply for a trade account today.
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Plant Retail Trends to Watch in 2027 (Beyond Ra...
Plant retail has evolved rapidly over the last five years — and the pace isn’t slowing. What began as a houseplant boom has matured into a more strategic, experience-led and...
Plant Retail Trends to Watch in 2027 (Beyond Rare Plants & Variegation)
Plant retail has evolved rapidly over the last five years — and the pace isn’t slowing. What began as a houseplant boom has matured into a more strategic, experience-led and sustainability-focused market. As we look ahead, retailers who adapt early will protect margin, reduce risk and stay relevant. Those who don’t will feel increasing pressure from rising costs, changing customer expectations and tighter supply chains. In this article, we explore the plant retail trends to watch in 2027 — and what independent retailers, garden centres and trade buyers should be preparing for now. 🌱 1. Fewer Plants, Better Ranges The era of “stock everything and see what sells” is fading. By 2027, the strongest retailers will: Carry smaller, more curated plant ranges. Focus on reliable, proven sellers. Rotate interest plants instead of overstocking them. Customers value clarity and confidence over endless choice — especially newer plant owners. What to do now: Audit slow movers and start reducing SKU overlap. 🌿 2. Easy-Care Messaging Becomes the Primary Sales Driver By 2027, “easy-care” won’t be a bonus — it will be expected. Retailers will increasingly: Merchandise by care level, not species. Use phrases like “low effort”, “for busy homes”, “office-proof”. Downplay technical botanical language. This shift reduces returns and increases customer confidence. What to do now: Rewrite signage and product descriptions using lifestyle-first language. 🌱 3. Accessories Will Outperform Plants on Margin This trend is already happening — by 2027 it will be unavoidable. Rising costs (energy, transport, labour) will compress plant margins, while accessories remain stable. Expect growth in: Pots and planters. Self-watering systems. Supports, moss poles and trellises. Decorative soil toppers. Retailers who underinvest in accessories will feel the squeeze. What to do now: Build a structured planter and accessory range alongside plants — not as an afterthought. 🌿 4. Sustainability Becomes a Baseline, Not a USP By 2027, sustainability claims won’t differentiate — they’ll be assumed. Customers will expect: Peat-free growing. Reduced plastic packaging. Transparent sourcing. Ethical propagation for rare plants. Retailers unable to evidence this will lose trust, not just sales. What to do now: Start documenting supply chain practices and using clear, honest sustainability messaging. 🌱 5. Plant + Pot Bundling Becomes Standard Selling plants “naked” will feel outdated by 2027. Customers increasingly want: A finished look. Confidence the pot fits. One clear price. Bundling improves conversion, reduces friction and increases basket value. What to do now: Introduce plant + pot bundles for your top 20% best sellers. 🌿 6. Fewer Trend Chasers, More Long-Term Buyers The rare plant hype cycle is stabilising. By 2027: Collectors will still exist — but in smaller numbers. Retailers will buy rare plants in tighter, controlled drops. Long-term, resilient plants will dominate core ranges. Exclusivity will be created through curation, not volume. What to do now: Treat rare plants as marketing tools, not stock volume drivers. 🌱 7. B2B & Commercial Planting Grows Faster Than Retail Office, hospitality and mixed-use spaces continue to invest in greenery. Drivers include: Employee wellbeing. ESG reporting. Biophilic design standards. Retailers who expand into B2B planting, events or maintenance will diversify income. What to do now: Start positioning your business as a trade or commercial supplier — even at small scale. 🌿 8. Logistics & Plant Condition Will Matter More Than Variety As wholesale supply tightens, reliability will beat novelty. Retailers will favour suppliers who offer: Consistent grading. Retail-ready plants. Flexible reorder quantities. Reliable delivery methods. Availability gaps will matter more than missing “interesting” plants. What to do now: Build stronger relationships with fewer, more reliable wholesale suppliers. 🌱 9. Education Becomes a Competitive Advantage By 2027, customers won’t just buy plants — they’ll expect guidance. Retailers who win will: Provide simple care education. Use QR-linked care guides. Train staff to set expectations clearly. This reduces returns and increases repeat visits. What to do now: Standardise care advice by plant category. 🌿 10. Consultancy & Expertise Separate Leaders from Sellers The most resilient businesses won’t rely on retail alone. By 2027, successful operators will combine: Retail sales. Wholesale or trade supply. Consultancy, planning or maintenance services. Expertise becomes monetisable — not just helpful. What to do now: Start documenting your processes and positioning your knowledge as a service. 🌱 How Wholesale Plant Shop Is Preparing for 2027 We’re building our wholesale platform around where plant retail is heading — not where it’s been. We focus on: Retail-ready, consistent plant supply. Flexible wholesale ordering. Accessories and packaging that support margin. Supporting trade, commercial and consultancy-led growth. Our goal is to help retailers adapt confidently — without overexposure. 🪴 Final Thoughts Plant retail in 2027 will reward clarity, consistency and confidence. Retailers who simplify ranges, lean into accessories, plan stock intentionally and expand into trade or consultancy will be best placed to thrive — regardless of economic pressure. 👉 Register for Trade Access or explore the Wholesale Plant Catalogue to future-proof your plant business today.
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Wholesale Plants for Pop-Up Shops: How to Buy, ...
Pop-up shops are one of the fastest ways to test new locations, reach new audiences and generate short-term sales — but only if your stock is chosen and priced correctly....
Wholesale Plants for Pop-Up Shops: How to Buy, Display & Sell Quickly
Pop-up shops are one of the fastest ways to test new locations, reach new audiences and generate short-term sales — but only if your stock is chosen and priced correctly. Plants are ideal for pop-ups: they’re visual, Instagrammable, and create instant atmosphere. However, buying wholesale plants for pop-up retail requires a very different strategy from permanent shops. This guide explains how to buy wholesale plants for pop-up shops, what to stock, how much to buy, and how to maximise profit in a short trading window. 🌱 Why Plants Work So Well in Pop-Up Retail Plants solve several pop-up challenges at once. They: Create instant visual impact with minimal fit-out cost. Attract footfall and social sharing. Work across multiple price points. Can be reused or resold after the event. Done right, plants become both product and décor. 🌿 The Biggest Pop-Up Buying Mistake The most common error is treating a pop-up like a normal shop. Pop-ups fail when retailers: Buy too much slow-moving stock. Choose sensitive plants that decline quickly. Overestimate customer dwell time. Underprice because the event feels “temporary”. Pop-ups require speed, simplicity and resilience. 🌱 Best Wholesale Plants for Pop-Up Shops Plants for pop-ups must look good immediately and tolerate variable conditions. Top-performing categories: Easy-care houseplants – ZZ Plant, Snake Plant, Pothos. Medium feature plants – Monstera, Philodendron, Peace Lily. Small gift plants – succulents, cacti, mini foliage. Statement anchors – palms or large Ficus (few units only). Avoid plants that require strict humidity, shade or daily intervention. 🌿 How Much Stock Should You Buy? Less than you think. Pop-up buying rule of thumb: 70% fast sellers (easy-care, mid-size). 20% gift-sized plants. 10% statement or “attention” plants. It’s better to sell out early than discount on the final day. 🌱 Pricing Strategy for Pop-Up Plants Pop-up customers expect convenience — not bargains. Best pricing approach: Use rounded prices. Avoid heavy discounting. Price for speed, not comparison. Typical margins: Plants: 60–70% Pots & accessories: 70–80% Impulse buying works best when prices feel clear and confident. 🌿 Plant + Pot Bundles Are Essential Bundles massively increase average order value in pop-ups. Why bundles work: Customers don’t want to carry loose plants. The finished look sells faster. Fewer sizing questions. Best bundles: Small plant + ceramic pot. Medium plant + fibreclay planter. Gift plant + care card. Always display plants already potted. 🌱 Accessories That Sell Well at Pop-Ups Accessories should be minimal and purposeful. High-performing add-ons: Care cards. Moss poles. Decorative soil toppers. Gift wrapping. Avoid bulky or technical products that require explanation. 🌿 Merchandising for Speed Pop-up customers decide quickly. Merchandising best practice: Clear price signage. Grouped plants by size, not species. Limited choice per category. One strong hero display. If someone has to ask too many questions, you’ve lost momentum. 🌱 Logistics & Timing Timing matters more than volume. Wholesale delivery tips: Schedule delivery 1–3 days before opening. Allow time for acclimatisation. Do not water heavily before transport. Keep reserve stock off-display. Freshness equals confidence. 🌿 What Happens to Unsold Plants? Plan this before the pop-up opens. Smart options: Move stock back to your main shop. Sell online post-event. Reuse plants for future pop-ups. Use as display plants elsewhere. Pop-up stock should never be “single-use”. 🌱 Common Pop-Up Pitfalls to Avoid Too many rare or sensitive plants. No pots to upsell. Complex pricing. Overwatering during the event. Overbuying “just in case”. Simplicity always wins. 🌿 How Wholesale Plant Shop Supports Pop-Up Retailers We regularly supply retailers running pop-ups, markets and short-term spaces. Our wholesale service supports you with: Flexible ordering volumes. Fast-selling, retail-ready plants. Wholesale pots and accessories. Trolley or box delivery depending on space and access. Pop-ups work best when wholesale supply is flexible. 🪴 Final Thoughts Pop-up plant retail isn’t about having everything — it’s about having the right things. By focusing on easy-care plants, clear pricing, bundles and smart logistics, retailers can turn short-term spaces into high-performing sales opportunities. 👉 Register for Trade Access or browse the Wholesale Plant Catalogue to plan your next pop-up with confidence.
