PLANT SALES COMMENCING IN MARCH 2025, CHOOSE NOTIFY ME FOR PRODUCT ALERTS

  • Granny Smith Apple (dwarf)

    Granny Smith Apple (dwarf)

    Originated in Australia in from a chance seed thrown out by Mrs. Thomas Smith, Ryde, NSW. Mrs Smith was born in Peasmarsh, Sussex in 1800 and emigrated to Australia in 1838. Trees were fruiting in 1868. Seeds were thought to have been from French Crab...

  • Gravenstein Apple (dwarf)

    Gravenstein Apple (dwarf)

    Considered by many to be one of the best all round apples in the world. Said to have originated either in the garden of the Duke of Augustenberg, Castle of Graefenstein, Schleswig-Holstein or in Italy or Southern Tyrol and sent to Schleswig-Holstein, or...

  • Hazelwood Apple (dwarf)

    Hazelwood Apple (dwarf)

    Apple Hazelwood is a lovely apple we have propagated from our Collections Orchard on the farm because we think it is a great eating apple. It is juicy with acid notes and really nice to eat when it's ripe in mid March to early April. It is listed in...

  • Huonville Crab Apple (dwarf) Huonville Crab Apple (dwarf) Huonville Crab Apple (dwarf)

    Huonville Crab Apple (dwarf)

    Huonville Crab was discovered growing wild in the Huon Valley by Bob Magnus of Huonville who suggests the tree may be a cross between an apple and a crab apple. Fruit flesh is red coloured, flowers a bright crimson and the fruit skin quite purple even...

  • Irish Peach Apple (dwarf)

    Irish Peach Apple (dwarf)

    Introduced to England from Ireland in 1820, a vigorous tree bearing good crops. Crisp, juicy, pale cream flesh. Good balance of sugar and acidity. Has excellent flavour for an early apple and is best eaten from the tree. Pollination Group: PG2 Uses:...

  • Jonagold Apple (dwarf)

    Jonagold Apple (dwarf)

    Jonagold is grown through Europe and Japan. A cross between Jonathan and Golden Delicious, fruit is crisp and juicy with an aromatic honey flavour. Considered one of the best of all modern apples. Image (accessed 7/4/16) Pollination Group: PG3 Uses:...

  • Jonathan Apple (dwarf)

    Jonathan Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to be a seedling of Esopus Spitzenberg, originated on the farm of Philip Rick, Woodstock, Ulster County, New York and first described by Judge J. Buel in 1826 and named by him after Jonathan Hasbrouck. Fruits are soft, fine-textured with fairly...

  • Kandil Sinap Apple (dwarf) Kandil Sinap Apple (dwarf) Kandil Sinap Apple (dwarf)

    Kandil Sinap Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to have originated in the early 1800s at Crimea, Russia. Tall cylindrical apple. Creamy, yellow porcelain-like skin with red blush. Crisp, juicy, fine-textured flesh, excellent flavour. Pollination Group: PG3 Uses: Eating, cooking Harvest:...

  • Kidd's Orange Red Apple (dwarf) Kidd's Orange Red Apple (dwarf)

    Kidd's Orange Red Apple (dwarf)

    An excellent apple. Raised in 1924 at Greytown, Wairarapa, New Zealand by J.H.Kidd. It was introduced to the UK in about 1932. Fruits have firm, crisp, juicy, sweet flesh with a rich aromatic flavour. Pollination Group: PG3, triploid...

  • King David Apple (dwarf)

    King David Apple (dwarf)

    Discovered in 1893 in a hedgerow in Washington County, Arkansas, USA. It was introduced in 1902 by stark bros., Louisiana, USA. Fruits have rather coarse flesh with a sub-acid, slightly sweet flavour. © Crown Copyright Contains public sector...

  • Leprechaun (TM) Apple (dwarf)

    Leprechaun (TM) Apple (dwarf)

    The Leprechaun™ Apple tree is a compact, spur bearing form of the Granny Smith variety. Requires minimal pruning and produces full size, high quality Granny Smith apples. Leprechaun is a true dwarf variety as the tree itself is dwarfing (as opposed...

  • Lovejoy’s Lunch Apple (dwarf)

    Lovejoy’s Lunch Apple (dwarf)

    Lovejoy's Lunch is a seedling that was growing in an old blacksmiths workshop at Long Gully in Bendigo where the Lovejoy family lived last century. They loved the apples so much that they took a cutting of it when they moved and successfully established...

  • Pink Lady™ (Cripp's Pink) Apple (dwarf)

    Pink Lady™ (Cripp's Pink) Apple (dwarf)

    Pink Lady™ is the trade mark name for the variety Cripps Pink, an Aussie apple that has taken the UK by storm. Bred by John Cripps at Stoneville Research Station part of the (then named) Western Australia Department of Agriculture by...

  • Rokewood Apple (dwarf)

    Rokewood Apple (dwarf)

    Originated in the Rokewood District near the Victorian regional city of Ballarat in the 1870?s. Popular in 19th century England because, as it ripens towards the start of the Australian winter and keeps well, it could be shipped to London and be on sale...

  • Royal Gala Apple (dwarf)

    Royal Gala Apple (dwarf)

    A more highly coloured clone of Gala. Discovered in 1971 by H.W. Ten Hove, New Zealand. Introduced in 1974 by D.W. McKenzie, Fruit Research Orchard, Havelock North, New Zealand. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy with an aromatic flavour. Pollination...

  • Rymer Apple (dwarf)

    Rymer Apple (dwarf)

    Rymer is an old variety, said by Hogg to have been raised by a Mr Rymer at Thirsk. Bunyard suggests it was raised about 1750. The first record was in the Transactions of the Horticultural Society of London in 1818. Introduced at the end of the 18th...

  • Snow Apple (Fameuse) Apple (dwarf)

    Snow Apple (Fameuse) Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to be a Canadian variety and may have been raised from seed brought from France by early settlers. It was planted in the USA in about 1730. Fruits have rather soft, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a very sweet and vinous flavour similar to...

  • Spartan Apple (dwarf)

    Spartan Apple (dwarf)

    Raised in 1926 by R.C.Palmer at the Dominion Experiment Station, Summerland, British Columbia, Canada. Introduced in 1936. Fruits have firm, crisp, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a refreshing vinous flavour. A great favourite with children being small,...

  • Sundowner™ (Cripp's Red) Apple (dwarf)

    Sundowner™ (Cripp's Red) Apple (dwarf)

    Very late, low chill cultivar with good storage. Sugar levels improve with storage. Bred by John Cripps WA Dept. of Agriculture in 1973  from a crossing of Golden Delicious' × 'Lady Williams', from which Cripps Pink (Pink Lady™) was also...

  • Tropic Sweet Apple (dwarf)

    Tropic Sweet Apple (dwarf)

    A low chill apple similar to the McIntosh developed by the University of Florida. Bears two weeks before Anna. On a semi dwarfing rootstock, ideal for backyard plantings and container specimens.Compatible for pollination with Anna and Golden Dorsett. ...

  • Tropical Beauty Apple (dwarf)

    Tropical Beauty Apple (dwarf)

    Raised in about 1930 by Meredith B. Strapp, Maidstone, South Africa. First distributed in 1953 by F.B. Harrington. Named and introduced in Australia in 1958 by Longbecker Nurseries, Bunderburg. Fruits have firm, rather coarse, yellowish white flesh with...

  • Twenty Ounce Apple (dwarf)

    Twenty Ounce Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to have originated in either New York or Connecticut, USA. Brought to notice in about 1844. A very large apple, although 20 ounces (approx 0.5kg) would be an exceptional example. Remained the premier cooking apple in its region of New York State...

  • Tydeman's Early Worcester Apple (dwarf)

    Tydeman's Early Worcester Apple (dwarf)

    One of the earliest ripening apples and one of the tastiest. Raised in 1929 by H.M. Tydeman at East Malling Research Station, Kent. Introduced in 1945. Fruits have white, crisp, fine-textured, juicy flesh with a good vinous flavour. It displays a balance...

  • Vista Bella Apple (dwarf)

    Vista Bella Apple (dwarf)

    Ripens very early, often around Christmas. Complex parentage involving Julyred, Williams Early Red and Starr. Raised in 1956 at New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station, New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA. Named because of its exceptional behaviour in the...