Malus Multi Grafted Apple Tree

Simply put, Grafting is taking a cutting from one tree, and attaching it to another tree. They will heal together and grow as a single plant.

To accomplish this, we take advantage of the remarkable ability of plants to heal. Imagine if you accidentally cut off a finger, or an arm, and you could just tape it back on, bandage it up, and it would reattach itself.

Trees can do that. By grafting, you can decide exactly which varieties you want.

Five Apple  Varieties:

• Gala,                                                                                                                        Crisp and snappy! One of your favorite grocery store apples is even better homegrown. Fruit is sweet-tart, which makes it a great fresh-eating apple. cooks and stores well, cooking and canning apple. Hangs well on the tree late into the season. Ripens in early October.                                                     
• Fuji, 

  Super crisp, sweet, and juicy fruit with skin that ranges from yellow-green with red highlights to mostly red. Exceptional for fresh eating. Stores well; great for baking.

• HoneyCrisp, 

  Fruit is aromatic and sweet as honey with an explosively juicy, crisp texture.

• Braeburn,                                                                                                       Excellent flavor is rich and aromatic. Medium-to-large fruit is oval in shape. The flesh is cream color, firm, very crisp and juicy. The tree is moderately vigorous and crops heavily.                                                                                    
• McIntosh,                                                                                                               Very cold-hardy apple. Crisp, white flesh with a tart, spicy flavor. Bakes up juicy and tender. Gives applesauce and cider a zesty kick. Heavy cropper. Ripens mid September

• Light: Full Sun
• Water: Average
• Height: 10-30 feet 
• Space: 10-30 feet