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Adams Pearmain Apple Trees

Key Data

Eating Apple Trees Apple Trees Eating Late Season Pollination Group C

Exposed Windy Areas Pollinator

 

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Bareroot                        

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DescriptionDelivery & Guarantee

Malus Adams Pearmain - Mid Season

Description of Adams Pearmain Trees & Fruit:
Adams Pearmain is an old dessert apple, with a crisp and juicy texture.
The flavour is on the dry sharp side, with a blend of subtly sweet, nutty flavours that go very well with cheese.
The juice has a nice pink tinge to it.
The yellow skin flushes with a deep, russet flecked red as they ripen and is quite tough.
The fruit hangs well on the branches until picked (this tree is also called Hanging Pearmain).

Browse all our apple trees here or read our guide to buying the right apple tree.

Characteristics of Adams Pearmain Trees:

  • Eating.
  • Pollination Group C.
  • Partial tip bearer: suitable for cordons & training on wires.
  • Resistant to Scab.
  • Harvest: Early-Mid October
  • Store & ripen in a cool, dry place: Until March

Pollination Partners for Adams Pearmain:
Adams Pearmain is self sterile and must be pollinated to make fruit.
Your trees are in Group C with a flower date of 9.
This means that they will cross-pollinate with:

  • All trees in Group C.
  • Trees in Group B with a flower date of 6 or 7.
  • Trees in Group D with a flower date of 12.

See our Guide to Apple Tree Pollination for a full list of partners & more tips about pollination (it's really simple, we promise!).

Rootstocks:
Our Adams Pearmain apple trees are all grown on "MM106" rootstocks. These are suitable for cordons, espaliers and free standing trees.

Growing Adams Pearmain Apple Trees:
Rich soil is important - dig in plenty of good manure and compost before planting.
Soil drainage must be good.
The more sun your trees get, the better your crops will be.

Details about delivery sizes: Guide to Fruit Tree Sizing.

Adams Pearmain Disease resistance notes:
These trees are resistant to scab, which is a more common problem in damper, warmer areas of the West and Wales.

History & Parentage of Adams Pearmain:
Introduced in 1826 by Mr R. Adams, the parentage of this tree is unknown.
Because of their top-heavy shape, they are often stored upside down. Pearmain is a common name for apples with a slight pear shape.
It's also called Norfolk Pippin. Pippin and Kernel are often used in the names of apple trees that were grown from an anonymous pip.