Snowsweet Apple - $0

Malus domestica 'Snowsweet'

Out of stock

Family :
Rosaceae
Origin :
Horticultural
Hardiness Zone :
4a
Light requirement :
Sun
Height at maturity :
6 m
Spread at maturity :
5 m
Spacing requirement from power lines and infrastructure :
None
Tree size :
Small
Crown shape :
Open slightly drooping
Roots :
M. domestica has two types of roots: permanent roots, thick and spreading, forming a horizontal layer less than 50 cm from the surface, from which numerous vertical roots originate which descend to the impermeable layer or the water table [Jackson, J. E. 2003. Biology of apples and pears. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge]
Fertility :
Generally, apple trees are self-sterile. You need two apple trees of different varieties to ensure pollination. Apple trees are compatible within the same type. As all varieties of cultivated apple trees belong to the species Malus domestica, they can therefore pollinate each other. We advise you to have 2 apple trees in your yard, or to check if there are any nearby, if you want to be able to harvest apples
Soil and moisture :
Well-drained soil
Tolerance to pollution :
High
Common problems (disease, fungus, insects) :
Resistant to disease, scab and fire blight

LEAVES

Pointed foliage with a yellow color in fall.

FLOWERS

White flowers.

FRUITS

The fruit has snow-white flesh and a crispy crunch, sweet, a little tart and perfect for eating fresh. Snowsweet is the top choice for salads because it stays crisp and resists browning (oxidative) long after cutting.

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