Due to CFIA regulations we cannot ship plants outside of Canada and cannot ship fruit trees or grape vines to BC.
x
Get a Free Mail Order Catalogue
Sign up to our email list for the latest updates and get a completely FREE print catalogue mailed right to your door. 100+ pages of products, growing tips and education compiled into a reference guide that is easy to order from to find the exact bare root trees for your food forest.
"*" indicates required fields
You are $500.00 away from a 10% discount
Photo by Whiffletree Nursery
Apple : HUDSON'S GOLDEN GEM Dwarf (B10)
$53.95
Discovered as a fence row seedling in Oregon about 1931. The large, deeply russeted fruit with its conical, elongated shape was first thought to be a pear and indeed even the flavour is somewhat pear-like. Crisp and sugary, rich, nutty and refreshing it's a first rate dessert apple as well as baking, drying and cider. Productive tree is quite scab, mildew and fire blight resistant. These Golden Gems will hang on the tree well into winter. A good keeper.
NEEDS A POLLENIZER | ZONE 3/4 | HARVEST: MID OCT.
Heirloom Product Overview
Heirloom Apples/Cider Apples
We can’t bring back the good old days, but in apples we can go one better! You now have access to the time proven varieties of Grandpa’s day in a compact, more manageable tree size. The flavours and even the names evoke memories of bygone days when life seemed less complicated. Watch for continued expansion of this section, as we search out and bring back old time favourites as customers request.
1-2m (3-6') bareroot trees
Growing Tips
Apple Growing Tip
Besides selecting the most disease resistant varieties, there are
a few simple things to do to have better apples.
- Fertilize under the outer edges of your trees. There are no feeder roots next to the trunk. A well fed tree stays healthier. (Adequate calcium in the soil also helps so that apples keep longer.)
- Pick up fallen fruit and compost, dispose of, or feed to livestock (where possible).
- Rake up leaves in the fall and compost them away from the orchard.
- Prune trees to encourage light and air to reach the inside of the tree.
- Provide bird nesting sites near your orchard. A variety of orchard companion type plants will attract native pollinator insects and also encourage birds to come and eat insect pests.
Other Heirloom
Browse other products in this rootstock and zone.
