Colonnade apples, introduced in the mid-'90s, grow upright and narrow—fruit forms on short spurs along the main trunk, not horizontal branches. They fit easily along fences, decks, side yards, or in containers on a sunny porch.
Scab-resistant Canadian varieties (One Green World): 'Golden Sentinel' (yellow, sweet), 'Northpole' (crisp, McIntosh-type), 'Scarlet Sentinel' (large, sweet, red blush). Trees 10–12 ft tall, 3 ft wide.
English varieties (Stark Brothers, Monrovia): 'Crimson Spire', 'Emerald Spire', 'Scarlet Spire', 'Ultra Spire'. Trees ~8 ft tall, 2 ft wide.
Water regularly, fertilize 2–3 times yearly (more for containers). Summer prune only to shape and cut wayward growth back to three leaves. Pick apples in September when ripe.
Apple Tree Bark Peeling: Normal Aging or Pest Problem?
Propagating Fruit Trees: Why Grafting Beats Cuttings
Growing Apple Trees from Seed in Ireland: Grafting vs. Seedlings
Why Grafted Apple Trees Are Better Than Seedlings for Maine Gardens
Apple Tree Roots and Pool Wall Safety
Diagnosing and Treating Maple Tree Borers
Apple Tree Pruning: From Young Trees to Overgrown Restoration
Sudden Death of Young Apple Trees: Freeze Damage, Borers, and Organic Management
Apple Tree Death Diagnosis and Fire Blight/Codling Moth Management for Home Orchard
Diagnosing Red Mounds on Ornamental Crabapple
Stopping Tree Sprouts After Cutting Down Crabapples
Gala Apple Seedlings in Florida: Chill Hours Required
Understanding Apple Seedling Variability from Compost Volunteers
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved