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Varieties are subject to change. Sorry! Because there are so many possible combinations, we cannot choose which varieties will be missing from any of our 3x1 or 2x1 combo trees!
Enjoy the best tasting disease resistant apples on one amazing self-fertile semi-dwarf tree. Queen Cox self-fertile, Belmac, Rubinette and Pristine. Enjoy yellow and red apples from August through October.
Can be maintained at 12-15'.
For those of you who don't get much winter chill, this combination grafted apple on M111 rootstock should fill the bill. It only needs 100-200 hours of winter chill to produce its sweet, crisp apples.
Varieties are Anna (red, good fresh or cooked), Dorsett Golden (much like Golden Delicious), and Einshemer (sweet yellow, very productive).
Tree will grow to about 15', but can be kept much shorter with pruning. 4-5' tree. Pictured is Anna.
Varieties are subject to change. Sorry! Because there are so many possible combinations, we cannot choose which varieties will be missing from any of our 3x1 or 2x1 combo trees!
Enjoy the best tasting disease resistant apples on one amazing self-fertile semi-dwarf tree. Queen Cox Self-fertile, Belmac, Rubinette and Pristine. Enjoy yellow and red apples from August through October. Can be maintained at 12-15'.
Pictured is a Queen Cox Self-fertile apple.
Varieties are subject to change.
Enjoy the best tasting disease resistant apples on one amazing self-fertile semi-dwarf tree. Queen Cox Self-fertile, Belmac, Rubinette and Pristine. Enjoy yellow and red apples from August through October.
Can be maintained at 12-15'. Pictured is a Belmac apple.
It is very winter hardy, with fruit ripening in October. On EMLA 26 dwarf rootstock.
by Olwen Woodier; 187 pages Enjoy 140 delicious recipes including beverages, breakfasts, soups, salads, entrees, breads, pies and muffins. Understandably explains how to preserve; including canning, freezing, drying and making sauces and jams. Makes a great gift.
One of the nationally favorite heritage apples, its dark red fruit turns nearly blackish when its fully ripe and its tart flavor mellows in storage.
Ripening late in the season, Arkansas Black is an excellent keeper and is somewhat resistant to cedar-apple rust and fireblight.
USDA Zones 4-9.
From the University of Arkansas breeding program, it's a proven winner in the Pacific Northwest. It is also popular in France. The tree is upright and vigorous.
The incredible sweet-tart flavor of this superb heirloom apple has made it a connoisseur's favorite. Discovered in Gloucester about 1750, these scab-resistant trees are easy to grow and are grown commercially in England today.
The medium size fruit with brown russetting keeps extremely well. On standard rootstock 3' tree.
The incredible sweet-tart flavor of this superb heirloom apple has made it a connoisseur's favorite.
Discovered in Gloucester about 1750, scab resistant trees are easy to grow and are grown commercially in England today. The medium size fruit with brown russetting keeps extremely well.
On EMLA 26 dwarf rootstock. 3' trees.
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