I could not believe it I am so thrilled, thank you.
This plant is so much healthier than the last one and three times as big!
My next lesson is to learn how to send photographs, still have it on my phone.
Yours very gratefully Jackie.
jackie bailey
Apple Trees for Sale
The Best Apple Tree Varieties
Ready to Order Bareroot for Winter Delivery
Malus domestica, the humble apple tree, is probably more widely planted by gardeners than any other tree in the UK. It grows in most soils, bog and chalk being the main exceptions, and crops well at altitudes up to 600-800 feet (and higher, depending on position). There are also varieties that do well in the most severe frost pockets. Apple trees can be kept as short as 30-40 cms tall (stepovers) and less than 40 cms wide (cordons), so there is a variety for practically every garden. No wonder they are so popular!
Browse our range of fruit trees.
- Uses: Eating, cooking, juicing and cider apple production
- Good Points: Huge variety of tree, shape, blossom, cropping time
- Position: Grow almost anywhere below 600 feet above sea level, where there is drainage and light
Apple FAQ's
There is more detailed information in the advice section of this site, but here are some concise answers to the questions most usually asked about apples:
Can I grow apples in my garden?
The answer is probably yes, but the things you should consider include:
- Altitude - under 600 feet is definitely OK.
- Frost pocket - we have a list of apples that are fine in cold spots
- Soil type - light soils may need improving while heavier soils are fine. Drainage should be adequate.
- Wind - apples are pollinated by insects all of which struggle in windy spots. No bees around means no pollination.
- Light - no fruit tree likes to be in the shade. Apples need the sun to ripen well.
- Size - there is almost certainly a form to suit your garden. To choose between them have a look at our guide to fruit tree shapes
Apple tree varieties - Which do I choose?
We sell over 100 varieties, so a recommendation is hard. But here are factors to take into account when deciding. They all apply pretty much equally irrespective of whether you are looking for eaters, cookers, juicers, ciders or multi-purpose apples:
- Taste: The range is between sweetness and acidity. A fresh Golden Delicious (homegrown!) is like honey, while a good Cox (or Sunset, which is just about indistinguishable and easier to grow) has a tartness that could make you think you are eating a different fruit entirely.
- Texture: Crunchy? Go for Spartan or softer and juicier like Ellison's Orange.
- Size: A children's apple? Pitmaston Pineapple perhaps. Or an apple for two, such as Howgate Wonder?
- Season: Discovery ripens as early as any apple - around the end of August. Winter Gem is not ready until the end of October.
- Use: Eater, cooker, juicer or all three? There are a very few that do all that and even make passable (sweet) cider. James Grieve is the stand out all-purpose apple.
- Colour: Some people just won't eat a green or yellow apple...
- Pollination: Have a quick look at the note on pollination below.
When is the best time to plant apple trees?
One of the fiercest debates in the gardening world is about the best time to plant a tree. Learned papers on the subject are published regularly.
- Planting Early: By getting the roots into the ground early and allowing them to develop through the winter when temperatures rise, which happens even in January. As a result, the tree will have better access to water and nutrients when it comes into growth in Spring.
- Mid Season Planting: Trees are fully dormant between December and March, so suffer less stress/disturbance when they are transplanted.
- Planting Late: The ground is warming from March onwards, so plants establish faster. However, good watering is even more essential in dry weather.
Honestly? Prepare the ground well, plant your tree with care and attention to detail (watch our video), use Rootgrow, water well until it is established and you can plant at any time between October and early April.
Growing apples - What do I do?
A well-planted tree, in a suitable spot only needs pruning - we have a series of pruning videos you can watch - and a little watchful care. The key things to do are mainly preventative. Use winter wash (which is organic) when the leaves have come off to kill overwintering insect eggs. Apply grease or grease bands (both made from vegetable oils) to stop wingless female moths climbing into your tree to lay eggs. After pruning and leaf-fall, rake up the litter under the tree and burn or destroy it. Do NOT compost it. Keep a circle around the trunk of any fruit tree free of any vegetation, including grass. Mulch every spring. Water well as the fruit is forming if it is dry. Do these things, and you should have a healthy, productive tree.
Dwarf Apple Trees - Are they a good idea?
There are two kinds of dwarf tree. The one which you prune to make a small tree - a cordon would be an example and the one that is small because that is its nature. We can help you with the first as small fruit trees such as stepovers, cordons, espaliers and so on are all "made" from maidens - 1-year-old trees - which if pruned differently can grow up to 4-5 metres tall. The second type, the naturally small apple tree has its size determined by its rootstock - see below - and we do not sell trees on dwarfing rootstocks. They are more difficult to grow well, and they will require support for the entirety of their lives - fine if grown against a wall but a pain if they are freestanding.
How big a crop will I get?
How long is a piece of string? On a like for like basis crop size is determined by three things:
- Quality of cultivation: This is simple. A well grown, well-tended Arthur Turner cooking apple tree will produce a much larger crop than a neglected one.
- Apple variety. Some varieties crop much more than others. Bramley apples don't taste the same as Lord Derby, but they carry 50% more by weight.
- Tree form. A half standard will have a crop several times larger than a cordon of the same variety.
So a mature half-standard will produce between 100-250 kgs of apples. A cordon will only manage about a 20-25% of that, but it takes up far less space.
Apple Tree Pollination
To crop well, or even at all in some cases, apple trees need a compatible "mate". To help you find suitable partners, apples are divided into pollination groups (A-F). As long as the tree has fertile pollen (a Bramley does not for example) any tree in one letter group will pollinate and be pollinated by any other tree in that group or one of the adjacent groups. So an apple in Group B can be pollinated by another apple in Group B but also by apples in Groups A and C, being adjacent letters. Confused? Have a look at our interactive Pollination Checker.
What is an apple rootstock and why does it matter?
All the apples we sell are grafted on British grown rootstocks. So the roots of the tree you buy are from one plant and the bit above ground is from another. The two were "grafted" together before you bought them and you will see the join just above soil level. As a bigger car engine makes the car it is in go faster, so a bigger rootstock makes the apple variety that it "powers" grow larger. An Ashmead's Kernel (great all round apple by the way) on a big rootstock will grow to 8 metres while the same variety on a dwarfing rootstock may struggle to reach 2 metres. The fruit is the same, the size of the tree is different. You can see a much more detailed note and a graphic on rootstocks here. Most of our apples are on either MM106 rootstocks - we will let you know on the product page if not.
Buying Apple Trees
Remember that if you want espaliers, cordons or stepovers you will need to start with a maiden (selected varieties are available as ready-made cordons).
All our apple trees are covered by our no-quibble 1 Year Guarantee, which means you can order with complete confidence. Free delivery on orders over £120. Best advice & friendly support throughout.
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Malus domestica Adam's Pearmain- Eating: Crisp, sharp.
- Partial Tip bearer.
- Not self fertile.
- Pollinator.
- Pollination Group C.
- Crops in October. Stores till March.
-
- Cooking: Keeps shape after cooking.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Partially self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group E
- Crops in October. Stores till April.
-
- Cooking: Bakes to a tangy puree.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers).
- Partially self fertile.
- Pollinator.
- Pollination Group C.
- Crops from Aug-Nov.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Eating: Firm, juicy, citrus-sharp. Suitable for cooking & cider.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Triploid
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in October. Stores till Feb
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
-
- Cider: Vintage. Bittersweet.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group F
- Crops in November.
Out of Stock
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- Eating: Crisp.
- Spur bearer. Column shaped tree.
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C
- Crops in Mid-October. Stores till December.
Out of Stock
-
- Eater: Red. Small. Crisp Texture.
- Spur Bearer
- Compact, column shaped, to 3m
- Pollinator
- Not Self Fertile
- Pollination Group B.
- Harvesting: October. Stores 2 - 3 weeks
Out of Stock
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- Eating: Crisp, hint of citrus. Also cooks well.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group B
- Tough tree, suitable for rough or coastal conditions.
- Crops in Late September.
Out of Stock
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- Eating: First fruit are sharp, later fruit are sweeter. Soft, dry texture.
- Spur bearer
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C
- Crops in Late July / Early August. Store less than 2 weeks.
-
- Cider Apple: Vintage. Medium Bittersweet.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Self-fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in November.
- Highly recommended if you only pick one cider variety.
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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- Eating: Sweet & nutty, crumbly texture. Good for cooking.
- Partial Tip bearer
- Not self fertile
- Not pollinator (Triploid)
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in Late September. Stores till November.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
Malus domestica Bloody Ploughman- Eating: Mild sweetness. Crisp & juicy.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in September. Stores till November.
-
Malus domestica Bountiful- Cooking: Sweet. Keeps shape after cooking. Also eaten fresh
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group A
- Crops in Late September. Stores till November.
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
-
Malus domestica Braeburn- Eating: Sweet-sharp, crisp, & juicy.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group E
- Crops in Late Oct. Stores till March.
-
Malus domestica Bramley
- Cooking: Bakes to a soft puree. Tangy sweet-sharp flavour.
- Partial Tip bearer.
- Not self-fertile.
- Not pollinator (Triploid).
- Pollination Group D.
- Crops in early Oct. Stores till March.
- RHS AGM
-
- Fruit: Dessert. Orange - red.
- Sweet Acid flavour. Crisp texture.
- Spur bearer
- Not self fertile.
- Pollination Group B.
- Harvesting: October.
- Stores until January.
Out of Stock
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Malus domestica Broadholme Beauty- Fruit: Eating and cooking. Orange-red flush.
- Spur bearer
- Not self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group B.
- Harvesting: September - December.
- Stores well.
Out of Stock
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Malus domestica Browns Apple- Cider: Vintage quality. Sharp. Also decent for cooking.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group E
- Crops in Late Oct-Early Nov.
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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Malus domestica Catshead- Cooking: Bakes to a medium-firm puree.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Not pollinator (Triploid)
- Pollination Group C
- Crops in Early October. Stores till January.
-
- Eating: Medium sweet, firm & juicy. Also used for cooking and sharp cider juice.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Partially self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C
- Crops in Sept.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
Malus domestica Chivers Delight- Eating: Sweet-sharp crisp, juicy. Older fruit are good for stewing
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in Mid-October. Stores till Jan
-
Malus domestica Christmas Pearmain- Eating: Sweet, crisp, juicy.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator.
- Pollination Group B
- Crops in Early Oct. Stores till Jan.
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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Malus domestica Christmas Pippin- Eating: Sweet-sharp, crisp but melting, juicy. Excellent.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not Self fertile.
- Pollinator.
- Pollination Group C
- Crops during Oct. Stores till Jan.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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- Cooking apple. Good for eating when well ripe.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C
- Crops from September. Stores till December
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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- Use: eating
- Pruning: spur bearer
- Pollination: pollination group B
- Picking: October
- Colour: red. Stores until January
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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- Eating: Sweet-sharp. Firm, dry texture.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in Mid-October. Stores till February.
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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Malus domestica Court of Wick- Eating: Sweet-sharp. Crisp, very juicy.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in Late September. Stores till December.
-
- Eating: Sweet-sharp. Excellent flavour. Firm.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group G
- Crops in Late October. Stores till January.
Out of Stock
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- Eating: Supreme flavour. Quite soft flesh, very juicy.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C
- Crops in Late Sept / Early Oct.
-
- Cooking: Bakes to a soft puree. Can be eaten fresh after storage.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group H
- Crops in Mid-Oct. Stores till Feb.
-
Malus domestica Crispin- Eating, cooking & good for juicing & cider.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Not pollinator (Triploid)
- Pollination Group C
- Crops in Mid-October. Stores till March.
-
- Eating: Sweet, crisp, hint of strawberry.
- Partial Tip bearer. (Can be used for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C
- Crops in Late August.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
Malus domestica Dunkertons Late- Cider: Sweet.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in Early November.
-
Malus domestica Early Victoria- Cooking: Bakes to a fluffy puree. Mildly sweet flavour.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Partially self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C
- Crops in August. Stores till end of Sept
Out of Stock
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- Height: to 4.5 m
- Use: Eating
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Partially Self Fertile
- Picking: late Sept/Oct
- Apple colour: Green/gold/russeted
- Pollination: Group B
- Storage: up to 2 months
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Eating: Melting flesh aniseed flavour.
- Partial tip bearer (Suitable for cordons & espaliers)
- Self fertile, Pollinator
- Pollination group D
- Crops September
- RHS AGM
-
Malus domestica Fair Maid of Devon- Cider: Full Sharp Vintage.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in August/September.
Out of Stock
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- Eating: Cox like flavour.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in September.
- Stores into New Year
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
Malus domestica Fillbarrell- Cider: Mild bitter-sweet.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in October.
Out of Stock
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- Eating
- Partially Self Fertile
- Pollination Group: C
- Crops Sept - Oct.
- Spur bearer.
-
Foxwhelp- Cider: Bittersharp
- Self Sterile
- Pollination Group: B
- Crops in September.
- Spur bearer.
-
Malus domestica Frederick- Cooking. Cider: Vintage. Full Sharp.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers).
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in Mid-October.
Out of Stock
-
- Eating: Sweet and juicy.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D
- Crops in October.
- Stores well
-
- Eating and Juicing: medium sharp flavour.
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group B
- Crops in August/September.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
-
- Height: to 4.5 m
- Use: Cooking
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Partially Self Fertile
- Picking: Aug-Sept
- Apple colour: Green
- Pollination: Group C
- Storage: 1 week
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
-
Malus domestica Hangy Down
- Cider: Mild bitter sweet.
- Spur bearer.
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group E
- Crops in Mid-October
-
- Cider. Bittersweet, vintage.
- Self Sterile.
- Pollination Group: D
- Crops in Oct/Nov.
- Tip bearer.
-
- Fruit: Cider: Mild bitter sweet.
- Spur bearer
- Not self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: October/November.
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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- Eating; Aromatic Cox taste
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: October.
- Stores till January.
-
- Colour: red/green
- Use: cooking, cider, eating
- Pruning: spur bearer
- Pollination: Self fertile, group D
- Picking: October.
- Storage: Until February
- Apple colour: Red/Green
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
Malus domestica Improved Lambrook Pippin- Cooking & Cider (mild sharp).
- Spur bearer (Good for cordons & espaliers)
- Not self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group H
- Crops in Late October.
Out of Stock
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- Height: to 4.5m
- Use: eating
- Pruning: partial tip bearer
- Pollination: Not self fertile
- Pollination: group B
- Picking:August.
- Apple colour: orange/red over green
-
- Height: to 2-4.5m
- Use: Multipurpose
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Self fertile
- Pollination: Group C
- Picking: September.
- Apple colour: green / red
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Use: Eating
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Needs pollinating
- Picking: October
- Apple colour: green / red
- Pollination Group: Group D
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
-
- Height:to 4.5m
- Use: Eating
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Needs pollinating
- Picking: October
- Apple colour: green / red
- Pollination Group: Group D
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Eating: Sweet Sharp and extra juicy
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: September.
- Stores 1 month
-
- Eating & cooking.
- Sharp flavour, good with cheese
- Spur bearer
- Not self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group B.
- Harvesting: August/September
-
- Eating apple and juicer. Sweet-sharp flavour
- Spur bearer
- Not self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: Mid October.
- Stores until new year.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
Out of Stock - Not Available this Season
-
- Eating/Cooking/Cider. Crunchy and juicy
- Spur bearer
- Partially self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: October.
- Stores 1 - 2 months
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
Malus domestica Kingston Black- Cider: Bittersharp vintage.
- Spur bearer
- Not self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: November.
Out of Stock
-
- Cooking: Large, sharp, cooks to a purée.
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: October.
- Stores 1 - 2 months
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Height:to 4.5m
- Use: Eating
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Partially self-fertile
- Picking: October
- Stores till January
- Apple colour: green / red
- Pollination Group: Group D
-
Malus domestica Limelight- Eating: Crisp, sharp and juicy.
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: September - November.
- Stores 1 - 2 weeks.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
Out of Stock
-
Malus domestica Lord Derby- Cooking: Sharp tasting keeps its shape when cooked.
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: September - December.
- Stores 1 - 2 months.
-
- Height:to 4.5m
- Use: Eating
- Pruning: Partial tip bearer
- Pollination: Partially self-fertile
- Picking: September
- Apple colour: orangey green / red
- Pollination Group: Group C
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Height: to 4.5m
- Use: Cider - Bittersweet
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Self sterile
- Picking: Sept- Oct
- Apple colour: yellow/red
- Pollination Group: Group E
Out of Stock
-
Malus domestica Medaille d'Or- Cider: Bitter Sweet
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group H.
- Harvesting: November.
Out of Stock
-
- Height: to 4.5m
- Use: Cider
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Partially self fertile
- Picking: Oct-Nov
- Apple colour: Green
- Pollination Group: Group D
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
-
- Height: to 4.5m
- Use: Cider
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Sterile
- Picking: Sept-Oct
- Apple colour: Yellow/Green
- Pollination Group: Group B/C
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
-
Malus domestica Newton Wonder- Cooking: Sharp taste, cooks to a puree
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: October.
- Stores 3 - 4 months.
-
- Height: to 4.5m
- Use: Cooking
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Sterile Group D
- Picking: Oct
- Apple colour: Yellow/Green
Out of Stock
-
- Height: to 4.5m
- Use: Eating/cider/cooking
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Self Sterile
- Picking: mid-Oct
- Apple colour: Red
- Pollination Group: Group E
-
- Eating and Cooking: Sweet and sharp good for purees
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: September
- Stores 2 - 3 weeks
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
Malus domestica Pitmaston Pineapple- Eating: Distinct pineapple flavour
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: October
- Stores 1 - 2 months.
-
- Eating & juicer: Medium sharp and fruity
- Partial tip bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: October/November
- Stores 1 - 2 months.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Eating: Cox like flavour
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: Mid October.
- Stores 3 months.
-
- Eating: Sweet tasting
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: Mid September
- Stores 1 - 2 months.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Height: to 4m
- Use: Cooking
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Self Fertile
- Picking: late August
- Apple colour: Yellow/Green
- Pollination Group: Group B
-
- Height: to 4m
- Use: Eating/Cooking/Cider
- Flavour: Sharp, Intense
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Self Sterile
- Picking: late September
- Apple colour: Red flush
- Pollination Group: Group C
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Eating: Juicy, sharp & crisp
- Spur bearer
- Self Sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: Mid October.
- Stores 5 months.
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
Out of Stock
-
- Eating: Sweet and crisp
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group B.
- Harvesting: August.
- Stores 1 month max.
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
-
- Eating: Firm Sweet but not sugary
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: Mid October.
- Stores: Less than 4 weeks
-
- Cooking: Sharp and Rich tasting
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: October.
- Stores 1 - 2 months.
-
- Eating: Sweet-sharp pink flushed flesh
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: September - October.
- Stores 1 - 2 weeks
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
-
- Cider: Full Sweet
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group B.
- Harvesting: October.
Out of Stock
-
- Cider: Mild bitter-sweet
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: October - November.
- Stores 1 month.
-
Malus domestica Sops in Wine- Eating for Cider: Full Sweet
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: August - October.
- Stores 1 month.
Out of Stock
-
- Height: to 4.5 m
- Use: Eating
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Self Fertile
- Picking: Oct
- Apple colour: Red
- Pollination: Group C
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Malus domestica Stoke Red- Cider: Bitter-Sharp vintage
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group G.
- Harvesting: October.
Out of Stock
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- Eating: Similar to Cox
- Spur bearer
- Self fertile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: September
- Stores 2 - 3 weeks
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
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Malus domestica Sweet Alford- Cider: Bitter-sweet Vintage
- Tip bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: October - November.
- Stores 1 month.
Out of Stock
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Malus domestica Sweet Coppin- Cider: Full sweet Vintage
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: October - November.
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Malus domestica Taunton Cross- Eating & Cider: Sweet-Sharp
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: September.
- Stores 2 - 3 months.
Out of Stock
-
- Eating, Cooking & Juicing: Mild tart flavour
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: September - October.
- Stores 1 - 2 weeks.
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- Cooking & Cider: Large full sharp, sweetens when cooked
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: September.
- Stores 1 - 2 months
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Malus domestica Tremletts Bitter- Cider: Full Bitter-Sweet
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group B.
- Harvesting: October.
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Malus domestica Tydemans Late Orange- Eating: Tangy and Sweet
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group D.
- Harvesting: October.
- Stores 1 - 2 months.
Out of Stock - Ordering from mid-August
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Malus domestica Winter Banana- Eating,Juicing & Cider: Sweet and juicy flesh
- Spur bearer
- Self sterile.
- Pollinator
- Pollination Group C.
- Harvesting: October.
- Stores 1 - 2 months.
Out of Stock
-
- Height: to 4.5 m
- Use: Eating
- Pruning: Spur bearer
- Pollination: Self Sterile
- Picking: Oct
- Apple colour: Red/Green
- Pollination: Group D
- Storage: 2 months
- Resistant to bitter pit & cankers
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- Height: to 4.5 m
- Use: Eating & Juicing: Sweet with faint taste of Strawberries
- Pruning: Partial Tip Bearer
- Pollination: Self Fertile
- Pollination Group: Group C
- Picking: September
- Apple colour: Red/Green
- RHS Award of Garden Merit
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You can order at any time and your plants will be delivered to you at the best time for planting.
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Ashridge Nurseries
We are a mail order plant nursery, specialising in hedging, trees, fruit, roses & shrubs. We deliver these plus a range of planting accessories across mainland UK
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