We offer ‘mini-dwarf’ apple trees grown on our special EMLA 27 rootstock. They are easily maintained at only four to six feet tall. These highly productive, compact trees are perfect to grow in a small backyard. They need to be planted near compatible varieties for cross pollination unless otherwise noted. We offer 1-3' bareroot trees.
A superior quality red apple with an outstanding crisp texture and a juicy combination of sweet and tart flavors. You can pick it in September, but it develops its full aromatic flavor if left on the tree until mid October. It is among the most winter hardy, showing little damage at minus 40 degrees F.
It's somewhat scab-resistant and has not shown problems with fireblight. It's wonderful fresh and great for pies, crisps and applesauce. New from the U of Minnesota. Hardy to USDA Zone 3. Patent number 7197.
Dark, polished red skin and intense, sprightly flavor make this medium size, elongated apple a long-standing favorite. Trees that were bred in New York for high scab and mildew resistance thrive in the Pacific Northwest and throughout most of the nation.
Every year, a large crop ripens on this spreading tree in early October. On mini-dwarf EMLA 27 rootstock.
Many fruit lovers love the crisp juicy and very sweet taste of the Japanese apple Fuji. However Fuji had too long of a ripening season to grow in the Pacific Northwest and in other areas with relatively cool summers.
After testing many types of Fuji apples in the Pacific Northwest, researchers recommend Beni Shogun. It has a beautiful red color and outstanding flavor and ripens almost a month before Fuji. It will thrive in much of the
U.S. USDA Zones 5-9. On EMLA 27 mini-dwarf rootstock. It blooms mid-season.
Resembles Golden Delicious in looks and flavor but the fruit is larger and crisper. Highly scab- and somewhat mildew-resistant, it was discovered north of Chehalis, Washington, near Oakville in 1937.
Excellent for organic growers who like a very large sweet yellow apple. It is always reliable and highly productive, ripening late in September. On mini-dwarf EMLA 27 rootstock.
Raintree discovered that English organic growers sing the praises of this large beautiful yellow apple. It was bred at East Malling (Golden Delicious x James Grieve) for its disease resistance, heavy cropping and juicy, delicious flesh. Its September-ripening, long mid-season bloom and compact spur habit also make it a winner.
A superior quality red apple with an outstanding crisp texture and a juicy combination of sweet and tart flavors. You can pick it in September, but it develops its full aromatic flavor if left on the tree until mid October. It is among the most winter hardy, showing little damage at minus 40 degrees F.
It's somewhat scab-resistant and has not shown problems with fireblight. It's wonderful fresh and great for pies, crisps and applesauce. New from the U of Minnesota. Hardy to USDA Zone 3. Patent number 7197.
Firm, crisp, and highly flavored, this sweet, large, red and yellow apple scores on top in taste tests. A generous load of apples ripens early to mid-October and keeps well. Many new orchards in the Northwest are now growing Jonagold commercially. On mini-dwarf EMLA 27 rootstock.
Dark, polished red skin and intense, sprightly flavor make this medium size, elongated apple a long-standing favorite. Trees that were bred in New York for high scab and mildew resistance thrive in the Pacific Northwest and throughout most of the nation.
Every year, a large crop ripens on this spreading tree in early October. On mini-dwarf EMLA 27 rootstock.
This flavorful red apple is top rated for reliability and keeping. Properly stored in the garage, it can keep until May. A heavy crop of tart apples, great for cooking or eating fresh, ripens in late October. Melrose is the official Ohio state apple.
This new PRI selection ripens in August, producing large crops of beautiful yellow apples that are crisp and tasty. They are mildly tart and excellent for fresh eating, baking or in applesauce.
The trees are very healthy, highly resistant to apple scab and cedar apple rust and somewhat resistant to powdery mildew and fireblight. On mini-dwarf EMLA 27 rootstock.
This patented self fertile clone has the flavor, mellow aftertaste and aroma of the famed Cox's Orange Pippin. Queen Cox sets bumper crops of delicious fruit each year, without a pollinizer, even when fruit set is poor on other apples, including other Cox type apples.
The fruit of Queen Cox is larger and the tree more disease resistant than Cox's Orange Pippin. The tree is 15% less vigorous than other Cox varieties.
Fruit ripens in early September. The only reliably self fertile apple suitable for most American gardeners. On EMLA 27 rootstock, can be maintained at 4-5 feet.
We offer ‘mini-dwarf’ apple trees grown on our special EMLA 27 rootstock. They are easily maintained at only four to six feet tall. These highly productive, compact trees are perfect to grow in a small backyard. They need to be planted near compatible varieties for cross pollination unless otherwise noted. We offer 1-3' bareroot trees.
