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Our dwarf range of apples is grafted onto MM102 rootstocks producing trees to around 45% of seedling tree, growing taller in better soils, similar to M26 in average to poor soils. Trees on MM102 produce early, do not require long term staking, are resistant to Woolly Aphid making them ideal for organic gardeners.

Great where space is limited and a free-standing tree is preferred. Commercially this rootstock is also popular for intensive, trellis trained production. Like all MM series rootstocks they are resistant to one of the most common pests of apples - Woolly aphid.

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24 of 35 Items
  • Barry Apple (dwarf)

    Barry Apple (dwarf)

    What a surprise packet Barry turned out to be! When we finally got around to tasting and testing Barry 3 or 4 years ago we were blown away by the taste and durability after harvest. Raised at the New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, U...

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  • Blenheim Orange Apple (dwarf)

    Blenheim Orange Apple (dwarf)

    Discovered by Mr Kempster at Woodstock near Blenheim, Oxfordshire, England in about 1740. Distributed in about 1818. It received the Banksian medal from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1822. Fruits have creamy white, somewhat coarse-textured and...

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  • Bonza Apple (dwarf)

    Bonza Apple (dwarf)

    Bonza was a chance seedling found in Batlow and introduced in the 1950s. The Bonza variety has a green/cream background colour under a red blush. The variety is characterised by a very white firm flesh with a sweet flavour, and is particularly good for...

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  • Braeburn Apple (dwarf)

    Braeburn Apple (dwarf)

    Considered one of the best 20th century apples. Discovered on the property of O.Moran, Waiwhero, Upper Moutere, New Zealand and was first grown commercially by William Bros. at Braeburn orchard, Upper Moutere in 1952. I Fruits have crisp, firm flesh with...

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  • Bramley's Seedling Apple (dwarf)

    Bramley's Seedling Apple (dwarf)

    One of the world's great apples, with a great story, and commercially still the most popular cooking apple grown in the UK. It is particularly high in vitamin C and keeps well. Raised by Mary Ann Brailsford, Southwell, Nottinghamshire, England between...

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  • Catshead Apple (dwarf)

    Catshead Apple (dwarf)

    A great old English cooking apple from 1629 or earlier, it cooks to a firm puree making it ideal for sauces. Green skin. A TRIPLOID variety. Pollination Group: PG3 Uses: Cooking Harvest: April - May

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  • Cortland Apple (dwarf)

    Cortland Apple (dwarf)

    Raised in 1898 by S.A. Beach at New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, USA. Fruits have moderately juicy, slightly coarse-textured flesh with a sweet, refreshing flavour. Skin is tough. The flesh is slow to go brown after cutting...

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  • Crofton Red Apple (dwarf)

    Crofton Red Apple (dwarf)

    An heirloom gem with deep roots in English and Irish history, Apple Crofton Red was brought from England to Ireland in the Elizabethan era and reintroduced to England in 1819. The fruit is medium, round with firm flesh, crisp, and juicy, offering a...

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  • Dorsett Golden Apple (dwarf)

    Dorsett Golden Apple (dwarf)

    Originated in the Bahamas in 1953 at the home of Mrs Irene Dorsett, Nassau, New Providence Islands. It was introduced in 1964. Fruits are sweet and juicy with a light aromatic flavour.Flowers early, Anna is a good pollination partner. (Contains public...

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  • Ein Shemer Apple (dwarf)

    Ein Shemer Apple (dwarf)

    A low chill, large, Golden Delicious type apple suitable for subtropical areas. Very productive, early bearing. Originating in Israel. Image (accessed 7/4/16) Pollination Group: PG1 Uses: Eating Harvest: Feb - March Features: Low chill

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  • Empire Apple (dwarf)

    Empire Apple (dwarf)

    Great in salads and lunch boxes and still grown widely in the USA. Hybrid of McIntosh’ x ‘Delicious. Raised in 1945 at New York State Agricultural Experiment Station, Geneva, New York. It was named and introduced in 1966. Fruits have crisp flesh...

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  • Five Crown (London Pippin) Apple (dwarf)

    Five Crown (London Pippin) Apple (dwarf)

    Popular for literally hundreds of years, London Pippin is a great cooking and eating apple with the distinctive 5-lobed base. Originated in either Essex or Norfolk. It was recorded in 1580. Fruits have crisp, white, acid flesh. It's ;ater...

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  • Fuji Apple (dwarf)

    Fuji Apple (dwarf)

    The Fuji apple is an apple cultivar developed by growers at the Tohoku Research Station in Morioka, Japan in the late 1930s and brought to market in 1962.Fuji apples are typically large or very large and round, on average the size of a baseball. They...

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  • Geeveston Fanny Apple (dwarf) Geeveston Fanny Apple (dwarf)

    Geeveston Fanny Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to have originated at Geeveston, Tasmania, Australia where the oldest known tree grew in the orchard of James Evans in 1880. Fruits are small with crisp flesh and a subacid, aromatic flavour. Great choice for lunch boxes. © Crown Copyright ...

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  • Golden Delicious Apple (dwarf)

    Golden Delicious Apple (dwarf)

    A chance seedling found in 1890 by A.H. Mullins, Clay County, West Virginia, USA. Possibly from a seed of Grimes Golden open-pollinated. It was introduced in 1914 by Stark Brothers. Best ripened on the tree for a crisp, juicy sweet apple with an aromatic...

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  • 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...

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  • 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...

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  • 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...

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  • Improved Foxwhelp Apple (dwarf)

    Improved Foxwhelp Apple (dwarf)

    From Bulmers, Hereford, England, prior to 1920. One of the premier cider making apples. Mild bittersharp, early. Striped bright red over pale yellow base.Ideal blender, can be biennial. Pollination Group: PG3 Uses: Cider Harvest: March - April Features:...

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  • 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:...

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  • 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...

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  • Michelin Apple (dwarf)

    Michelin Apple (dwarf)

    Raised by M. Legrand of Yvetot, Normandy, France, it first fruited in 1872. It was named after M. Michelin of Paris, one of the original promoters appointed by the French Government for the study of cider fruits. Introduced into Herefordshire in 1884 by...

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  • 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...

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  • Reine des Hâtives Apple (dwarf)

    Reine des Hâtives Apple (dwarf)

    Raised in 1872 by Monsieur Dieppois, Yvetot, France. Introduced to the UK in the 1920s by Dr H.E. Durham and was distributed by H.P. Bulmer & Co. A biennial but precocious cropper. Pollination Group: PG2 Uses: Cider Harvest: Feb - March Features:...

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24 of 35 Items