'Peche de Vigne' Bloody Peach Tree
An heirloom, red-fleshed peach
Grown by Mike
Roots' Cotswolds Valley Nursery
Choose your size
Out of stock
Currently out of stock
Currently out of stock
Plant diary
- Flower
- Harvest
'Peche de Vigne' Bloody Peach Tree
- Peach of the Vine, also known as Blood Peach, looks like an ordinary peach from the outside, but cut into it and you'll find dazzling red flesh
- An heirloom variety that you definitely won't find in the shops, with a deliciously sweet and aromatic flavour with a hint of berries
- Harvest from mid August
- Plant in full sun, ideally in a border next to a south or west facing wall, but this variety also does well as a freestanding tree in warmer parts of the country
- Self fertile - you'll get a good crop from just one tree
What to expect
Supplied as
Height on arrival
Eventual height
Eventual spread
Tasting notes
Time to first crop
Flower colour
Habit
Hardiness
Self fertile
Uses
Rootstock
Spacing
Will this grow in my garden?
Can I grow this in a pot?
The 'Peche de Vigne' bloody peach tree is suitable for pot cultivation in a 50-centimetre container, though it requires protection from severe frosts below -5 degrees Celsius.
How big does it get?
The Peche de Vigne Bloody Peach Tree typically reaches a mature height of 3 to 4.5 metres and a spread of 3 to 4 metres, though this can be restricted by using dwarfing rootstocks.
How much sunlight does this need?
For optimal growth and fruit production, planting Peche de Vigne Bloody Peach in a location that receives full sunlight, ideally at least 6 to 8 hours of direct sun per day, is essential. It thrives in a warm, sunny position with temperatures between 15 and 25 degrees Celsius.
What kind of soil does this plant prefer?
The 'Peche de Vigne' bloody peach tree prefers well-drained, fertile, and slightly acidic sandy loam soil.
How much watering does this plant need?
The 'Peche de Vigne' Bloody Peach Tree requires regular watering of around 3 to 5 centimetres per week to thrive.
Will this plant need pruning?
Yes, the 'Peche de Vigne' Bloody Peach Tree will need pruning. Prune in early spring just as buds begin to swell and temperatures rise above 5 degrees Celsius, cutting back older wood to encourage new fruiting branches.
How hardy is this plant?
The 'Peche de Vigne' peach tree holds an RHS hardiness rating of H4, meaning it is hardy through most of the UK down to temperatures between -5°C and -10°C, though it may require winter protection in central and northerly locations or exposed sites.
The wider garden
Roots' Cotswolds Valley Nursery
Meet Mike
Tree-growing skills honed right across the globe
Having started out in Australia, studied in Northern Ireland and volunteered at an organic farm in Sweden, it’s fair to say Mike’s done his fair share of travel on his horticultural journey, so far! Having happily laid down roots here at Roots, Mike is the don behind our tree-growing operation, imparting each and every one of his globally-honed skills to benefit your garden. Grown in our purpose-built nursery, in the ideal climatic conditions of the fertile Vale of Evesham, we’re proud to supply only the happiest, healthiest and hardiest trees.
What customers say about us
We do our best to provide you the best experience ever
Learn from our experts
For growing advice that's clear and easy to follow
What customers say about us
We do our best to provide you the best experience ever
Fighting plastic waste
Delivering fresh from the nursery
Supporting UK growers





