








5ft Silver Birch Tree | Betula Pendula | Bare Root | 2 Years Old
- A standout native tree, its striking silver-white bark peels like paper as it ages, revealing dark fissures that add unique character.
- A haven for wildlife, supporting over 300 insect species, various fungi, and providing nesting sites for birds like woodpeckers.
- Features a light canopy of bright green, serrated leaves that turn a vibrant golden yellow in autumn, perfect for underplanting.
- In spring, clusters of yellow and green catkins appear, with seeds that attract birds such as siskins, greenfinches, and redpolls.
- Enhances soil quality by returning nutrients through its fallen leaves.
- In Celtic tradition, the silver birch symbolizes renewal and new beginnings.
Product Specifications
- Height on Arrival: 120-150cm inc. roots
- Eventual Height: 15m (49ft)
- Supplied As: Bare Root. Our trees are supplied as “bare roots” meaning the roots are established but dormant between November and March. They will settle easily when planted in your garden.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
- A standout native tree, its striking silver-white bark peels like paper as it ages, revealing dark fissures that add unique character.
- A haven for wildlife, supporting over 300 insect species, various fungi, and providing nesting sites for birds like woodpeckers.
- Features a light canopy of bright green, serrated leaves that turn a vibrant golden yellow in autumn, perfect for underplanting.
- In spring, clusters of yellow and green catkins appear, with seeds that attract birds such as siskins, greenfinches, and redpolls.
- Enhances soil quality by returning nutrients through its fallen leaves.
- In Celtic tradition, the silver birch symbolizes renewal and new beginnings.
Product Specifications
- Height on Arrival: 120-150cm inc. roots
- Eventual Height: 15m (49ft)
- Supplied As: Bare Root. Our trees are supplied as “bare roots” meaning the roots are established but dormant between November and March. They will settle easily when planted in your garden.





















