Collection: Apple trees

I've chosen these apples for their flavour and for their diverse uses (some are best fresh, some shine in pies, etc.). Some are relatively new and common, and some are hard-to-find heirlooms. Some have strong resistance to common apple diseases, and others are just so delicious that they're worth growing anyway.

Note on pollination: nearly all apple trees require cross-pollination with another apple tree of a different variety (crabapples work too). If you're in a city and you only want one tree of your own, there's likely a crabapple or other apple tree close enough to pollinate your tree. But to be safe, it's best to plant two – or convince a neighbour to plant one as well.

Note on rootstock: I've grafted all my apples onto EMLA 26, a semi-dwarf rootstock. 

Tree grades: All my trees have had a strong season of growth and are high-quality, top-grade trees. All are sold bare root, while dormant. For more information see the General nursery information page.