Grenadier
£17.00
If you would like a culinary apple to follow Early Victoria, or an early variety then Grenadier would be a very good choice. Flat round apples with distinct ribbing and pale green skin. Cooks to a fluff – tangy with a honeyed flavour – yummy! Rootstock: MM106.
Pollination group – C Picking time – mid August Storage until – October
| Fruiting | Early Season |
|---|---|
| Pollination Group | C |
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A good alternative to Bramley. The tree is diploid so is a pollinator of other apples, Bramley is triploid so does not pollinate other apples. Another advantage it has over Bramley is that it is not so vigorous, being a compact grower suitable for smaller gardens and responds well to being grown in restricted forms.
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Pollination group – E Picking time – mid October Storage until – April
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A very useful dual purpose apple that often thrives in less than ideal conditions. Quite large round conical red flushed apples that are often lop sided with obvious unequal ribbing which can make for odd shaped fruit. Do not let this put you off because early on when sharp the apples can be cooked, later on becoming sweeter and enjoyable as a dessert. (1851, Scotland)
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Pollination group – C Picking time – early October Storage until – January
Keswick Codlin
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A heavy cropping early culinary apple. Pale green skin that becomes pale yellow has a greasy feel. The large round conical apples are distinctly ribbed with prominent lenticels. Softish yellowish white flesh cooks to a froth. Rootstock MM106
Pollination group – B Picking time – late August Storage until – October
