dwarf apple tree
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Dwarf Monty’s Surprise apple
A Monty’s Surprise apple a day really does help keep the doctor away! This SPECIAL apple has been selected from scientific research reports that prove that it has some of the highest flavonoids and antioxidant levels both in the skin and flesh of any variety of apple found in the world (many times higher) .High micro nutrient levels exist in this special apple variety also. It has been reported by health organisations around the world that high levels of these naturally occurring compounds are beneficial to the human body in assisting the immune system to help fight obesity, sickness and disease. Monty's Surprise apples have extra large fruit size, they were found using natural plant selection methods, and they are a crisp, good eating apple and an excellent cooking apple
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Dwarf Fenouillet Gris apple
Dwarf Fenouillet Gris apple is one of the more unusual heirloom apples, an ancient French variety from the 16th century, very sweet with hints of flavour like fennel and anise
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Dwarf Stewart’s Seedling apple
Dwarf Stewart's Seedling apple, also known as Ballarat, (which is where it was originally discovered in about the 1870’s) bears medium sized green fruit, harder flesh, subacid flavour, very good cooker, said to have very good flavour as a jelly, late ripening, good keeper. Ripens: May/June Pollinate with: Jonathan, Pink Lady, Sturmer Pippin, Granny Smith, Gala, Freyburg, Cox's Orange, Lady Williams, Fuji, Golden Delicious, Merton Worcester, Berner Rosen
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Dwarf Granny Smith apple
Dwarf Granny Smith apple needs no introduction really, green cooking apple with good acid content to retain and enhance flavours in cooking, discovered by Mrs Smith in Ryde, N.S.W. who apparently brought home gin cases from Sydney market and tipped the rotting apples found in them in a nearby creek, later noticing a seedling apple growing in the same spot, from those inauspicious beginnings sprang Australia’s most famous cooking apple M26 Rootstock
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Dwarf Lord Lambourne apple
Suggested by some as a good easier growing substitute for the Cox’s Orange Pippin, where the Cox’s is difficult to grow, Dwarf Lord Lambourne apple has similar eating qualities, a lovely mixture of sweetness and acidity, juicy crisp flesh, ripens mid season, grafted to two metre high dwarfing rootstock Ripens: March/April Pollinate with: Beauty of Bath, Keswich Codlin, McIntosh, Red Braeburn, Tydeman's Early Worcester, Vista Bella, Yarlington Mill (cider)
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Dwarf Calville Blanc D’Hiver apple
Dwarf Calville Blanc D'Hiver apple is one of the very oldest apples still around, dating from the 1600's in France, famed for making delicious apple pies, very good cider addition, this variety also contains more Vitamin C than an orange, grafted to two metre high dwarfing rootstock Ripens: May/June
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Andre Savauge apple
Andre Savauge apple is a large oblong shaped apple, heavily russeted, greenish crisp, tart aromatic flesh, an unusual looking apple which is well liked for cooking by those who try it, ripens mid season Ripens: March/April
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Dwarf Andre Savauge apple
Dwarf Andre Savauge apple is a large oblong shaped apple, heavily russeted, greenish crisp, tart aromatic flesh, an unusual looking apple which is well liked for cooking by those who try it, ripens mid season Ripens: March/April