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Apple, McIntosh, 7 gal. (5-7 ft)

Apple, McIntosh, 7 gal. (5-7 ft)

Apple, McIntosh, 7 gal. (5-7 ft)

This semi-dwarf variety has been around for 125 years and is still one of the most popular apples in the northeast. Deep red fruit that's tart & juicy.

Tree Features:

White

Bloom Time: early-mid Spring

12-15 ft

12-15 ft

Harvest: Small-medium red & green fruit in late August

Zone: 4-8 - One of the best-growing apple trees for Connecticut along with Fuji, Gala, Macoun, and Honeycrisp.

Pollination: Cross-pollinating by a different variety of early-mid Spring blooming apple tree within 50 feet is key to its growth and success.

Placement: Full Sun

Nursery Stock Specifications:

Pot Size: 7 gallon

Age: 3+ years old, fruiting

Fruit Profile:

Bright red fruit with hints of green and a white flesh

Smooth, thick skin, soft, tender & juicy

Lightly sweet, lightly tart with low acidity

Great for baking, sauce, cider & hard cider; for pies pair with a firmer, tarter apple for best results

Unknown, but Canada is speculated

Other notes:

Keeps well in proper storage
Semi-dwarf
Good for using & eating fresh
Productive

Care:

Feed twice a year with a slow release fertilizer. Fertilize in early spring before growth starts and late fall after the leaves have fallen and the ground isn't yet frozen. (5 minutes of work)
Prune in late winter to remove crossing branches and promote good airflow to encourage fruiting. (5-10 minutes of work)

$119.99

Apple, McIntosh, 7 gal. (5-7 ft)—

$119.99

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Apple, McIntosh, 7 gal. (5-7 ft)

This semi-dwarf variety has been around for 125 years and is still one of the most popular apples in the northeast. Deep red fruit that's tart & juicy.

Tree Features:

White

Bloom Time: early-mid Spring

12-15 ft

12-15 ft

Harvest: Small-medium red & green fruit in late August

Zone: 4-8 - One of the best-growing apple trees for Connecticut along with Fuji, Gala, Macoun, and Honeycrisp.

Pollination: Cross-pollinating by a different variety of early-mid Spring blooming apple tree within 50 feet is key to its growth and success.

Placement: Full Sun

Nursery Stock Specifications:

Pot Size: 7 gallon

Age: 3+ years old, fruiting

Fruit Profile:

Bright red fruit with hints of green and a white flesh

Smooth, thick skin, soft, tender & juicy

Lightly sweet, lightly tart with low acidity

Great for baking, sauce, cider & hard cider; for pies pair with a firmer, tarter apple for best results

Unknown, but Canada is speculated

Other notes:

Keeps well in proper storage
Semi-dwarf
Good for using & eating fresh
Productive

Care:

Feed twice a year with a slow release fertilizer. Fertilize in early spring before growth starts and late fall after the leaves have fallen and the ground isn't yet frozen. (5 minutes of work)
Prune in late winter to remove crossing branches and promote good airflow to encourage fruiting. (5-10 minutes of work)

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Description

This semi-dwarf variety has been around for 125 years and is still one of the most popular apples in the northeast. Deep red fruit that's tart & juicy.

Tree Features:

White

Bloom Time: early-mid Spring

12-15 ft

12-15 ft

Harvest: Small-medium red & green fruit in late August

Zone: 4-8 - One of the best-growing apple trees for Connecticut along with Fuji, Gala, Macoun, and Honeycrisp.

Pollination: Cross-pollinating by a different variety of early-mid Spring blooming apple tree within 50 feet is key to its growth and success.

Placement: Full Sun

Nursery Stock Specifications:

Pot Size: 7 gallon

Age: 3+ years old, fruiting

Fruit Profile:

Bright red fruit with hints of green and a white flesh

Smooth, thick skin, soft, tender & juicy

Lightly sweet, lightly tart with low acidity

Great for baking, sauce, cider & hard cider; for pies pair with a firmer, tarter apple for best results

Unknown, but Canada is speculated

Other notes:

Keeps well in proper storage
Semi-dwarf
Good for using & eating fresh
Productive

Care:

Feed twice a year with a slow release fertilizer. Fertilize in early spring before growth starts and late fall after the leaves have fallen and the ground isn't yet frozen. (5 minutes of work)
Prune in late winter to remove crossing branches and promote good airflow to encourage fruiting. (5-10 minutes of work)