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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 69 Items
  • Anna Apple (dwarf)

    Anna Apple (dwarf)

    Low chill variety suitable for subtropics. Quality eating apple, fruits well in colder climates. Flowers very early, best crossed with Dorsett Golden or Ein Shemer. Will keep well if refrigerated. Pollination Group: PG0 Uses: Eating Harvest: Jan - Feb...

  • Antoinette Apple (dwarf)

    Antoinette Apple (dwarf)

    Apple Antoinette is a rare in Australia cider variety from the Normandy area of northern France and is also grown in Brittany. The aromatic juicy fruit has white flesh that tastes sweet with a bitter aftertaste. It is used as a bittersweet addition to...

  • 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...

  • Beauty of Bath Apple (dwarf)

    Beauty of Bath Apple (dwarf)

    Awarded a First Class Certificate from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1887, it become one of the most important early dessert apples in the UK. Resistant to scab. One of the earliest to ripen. Pollination Group: PG2 Uses: Eating Harvest: late Dec -...

  • Belle de Boskoop Apple (dwarf)

    Belle de Boskoop Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to be a bud sport of Reinette de Montfort. Found by K.J.W. Ottolander, Boskoop, The Netherlands in 1856, it received an Award of Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society in 1897. One of the better cooking apples, the aromatic flesh remains...

  • 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...

  • 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...

  • 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...

  • 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...

  • Breakwell's Seedling Apple (dwarf)

    Breakwell's Seedling Apple (dwarf)

    Originated at Perthyre Farm, Monmouth, Wales in the late 1800s. It was propagated by George Breakwell who also introduced the variety to Bulmers as a valuable early-ripening cider variety. Trees are fairly vigorous with characteristic luxuriant,...

  • Brown's Apple (dwarf)

    Brown's Apple (dwarf)

    Originated in Devon. It was discovered by Mr Hill, a cider maker and nurseryman of Staverton, near Totnes, Devon. Known to have been in existence in the early 1920s. Trees are very vigourous and can therefore delay cropping. Fruits are medium sized with...

  • Calville Blanc d'Hiver Apple (dwarf)

    Calville Blanc d'Hiver Apple (dwarf)

    A very old apple. Gourmet French cooking apple, excellent for tarts dating back to around 1600. A good juicing apple with more vitamin C than an orange. Good sauce and cooking apple as well. Fruit medium-large uniquely shaped, yellow/pale green with...

  • Campbelltown Russet Apple (dwarf) Campbelltown Russet Apple (dwarf)

    Campbelltown Russet Apple (dwarf)

    Malus 'Campbelltown Russet' is a very attractive large apple covered with russet over a pale green base with red blushes. Has a gold-leafed appearance in the sunshine. Distinctive flavour and yellow/green coloured flesh. Fruits have short stalks and are...

  • Cornish Aromatic Apple (dwarf)

    Cornish Aromatic Apple (dwarf)

    Thought to be many centuries old, but only brought to notice in 1813. Distinctly five crowned fruit with a fine aromatic, almost spicy flavour. With a complex flavour it is easy to grow and disease resistant, a good home orchard variety. Image courtesy...

  • Cox's Orange Pippin Apple (dwarf)

    Cox's Orange Pippin Apple (dwarf)

    Although close to 200 years old Cox’s Orange Pippin remains one of the world’s best known apples. Its fame rests on its delightful flavour.Raised in about 1825 by Richard Cox at Colnbrook Lawn, Slough, Buckinghamshire and introduced by...

  • Crofton Red Apple (dwarf) Crofton Red Apple (dwarf)

    Crofton Red Apple (dwarf)

    Taken from England to Ireland in the late 1500s or early 1600s and reintroduced to England in 1819. Fruits have firm, somewhat coarse, white flesh with a sweet subacid flavour. Flesh greenish-white, crisp and juicy with a delicious spicy flavour. Medium,...

  • Dabinett Apple (dwarf)

    Dabinett Apple (dwarf)

    Vintage quality, i.e. well enough balanced in sugar, tannin and acid content to make a single variety cider. An old cider apple which arose in the Martock area Somerset. Believed to have been named after a Mr Dabinett. Possibly a seedling of Chisel...

  • Delicious Apple (dwarf)

    Delicious Apple (dwarf)

    An American apple discovered in about 1880 growing as a shoot from a rootstock by J. Hiatt, near Peru, Iowa. It was introduced by Stark Brothers in 1895. Firm, very sweet, juicy flesh with a highly aromatic flavour. Grows well in Australian conditions...

  • Democrat Apple (dwarf)

    Democrat Apple (dwarf)

    Found about 1900 growing in the orchard of JD Duffy near Hobart, Tasmania. May be a seedling of Hoover. Grown as Tasma in NZ. Widely grown in the 20th century in Australia and NZ. Attractive dessert apple. Tree of medium vigour, upright, spur bearer...

  • Devonshire Quarrenden Apple (dwarf)

    Devonshire Quarrenden Apple (dwarf)

    Apple 'Devonshire Quarrenden' is thought to have arisen in Devon, but may have originally come from France. First recorded in 1678. Fruits are sweet, crisp and juicy with a distinctive aromatic flavour. • Pollination Group: PG2 • Uses: eating...

  • 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...

  • Eagle Point Star Apple (dwarf)

    Eagle Point Star Apple (dwarf)

    Apple 'Eagle Point Star' has medium-sized fruits have crimson-purple skin, with flesh that has red/purple blush, and dark pink-purple seeds. When the fruit is cut across it's waist, the blushed flesh can look like a star. With attractive magenta blossom,...

  • 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

  • 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...

24 of 69 Items