CrimsonCrisp® Apple Tree
$113.99
Begins shipping early September.
Zones 5 - 8
Pollinator required to bear fruit
Begins shipping
early September
Zones 5 - 8
Pollinator required to bear fruit
One of the best snacking apples ever discovered.
Deeply-colored scarlet skin reveals sugar-sweet, subacid yellow flesh that will satisfy any crunch craving. Tree grows upright with a rounded canopy and is resistant to apple scab. These crisp, scrumptious apples will keep for up to 6 months in proper storage. Introduced in 2004.
Ripens early to mid-September. Pollinator required: Choose any another apple variety. CrimsonCrisp® is being offered under license from Adams County Nursery, Inc. May be covered by USPP #16,622 or other patents. Co-op 39 cultivar.
Characteristics
| Bloom Color | Red,Purple,White |
| Ripens Harvest | Early-Mid September |
| Fruit Color | Red |
| Fruit Size | Medium |
| Soil Composition | Loamy |
| Taste | Rich, subacid |
| Texture | Very crisp, moderately juicy, mild acid |
| Soil pH Level | 6-7 |
| Soil Moisture | Well Drained |
| Shade Level | Full Sun |
| Years to Bear | 2-5 |
| Bloom Period | Mid |
| Hardiness Zone Range | 5-8 |
Size & Spacing
Pollination
This variety requires another one for adequate pollination.
Cross-pollination by a different variety is key to its growing and bearing success. Plant a different variety within 15 meters (50 feet) for best pollination.
How do I find my Hardiness Zone?
Canada’s Plant Hardiness Zones will tell you which plants will do well in your particular climate. Each zone is determined by the lowest average winter temperature recorded in a given area. Hardiness Zone information is included on all tree and plant product pages, so you know instantly whether a certain plant is likely to succeed where you live. Natural Resources Canada provides helpful options to find your zone:
Jarvis Taylor –
I waited to write a review until these fruited. They are growing like champs, and the berries are large and sweet. It’s not as heavy of a producer as my red Caroline’s, but still a very good berry. They are softer, and don’t store for long periods of time. Definitely not a commercial variety, but they’re wonderful in the back yard. Very happy I added these to the garden.
James Chaplin –
Great tree. Put it in late last year and was worried it wouldnt survive winter here in upstate New York. It only had one branch and a handful of leaves. This year it blew up. And even flowered already. Great tree and great nursery.
C ROSSMAN –
A very hardy dwarf tree. Wasn’t bothered by last winter–which plummeted to 15 below zero!
Carol Carol –
The tree I got last year survived the winter. It is about 3’ tall and just now getting leaves. I hope it gets some major growth this year.
Thomas Clark –
These trees were in good shape and health when we got them, and they have flourished ever since. These trees have done better than our neighbors locally bought fruit trees.
Jim Sebastian –
Second year in the ground and the tree looks very healthy. No blossoms this year so no apples yet. Hopefully next year!
Donald Clark –
A of the Crisp trees seem to being doing fine, They have all leafed out, and one of them has even got blossem’s already this year . They all seem to be very sturdy apple trees..
Jeannine Lee –
This tree is doing great. It DOUBLED in size last year and this year already has a lot of new growth. I was tickled to see it had 5 flowers this year (year 2) and it looks like one may actually produce an apple. How fun is that?
CANDICE DUNN –
It is struggling. I purchased this tree the same time as the peach tree and it is not doing as well as the peach, struggling to bud out but Iam hopeful that it will take.
Kathleen Kathleen –
This tree has been in ground for one year …. replaced my old Apple tree due to a bark nettle infestation . Just went to pull the weeds around the new tree and I have blossoms on three branches I’m really excited.