It’s Like Growing Dessert on a Tree!
Why Honeycrisp Apple Trees?
Crisp, crunchy and amazingly juicy. Honeycrisp Apples are known for their delicious, delectable taste. You’ve most likely purchased these at the store, as they’ve become a consumer favorite.
But as tasty as they are, not even store-bought Honeycrisp Apples compare to the flavor and quality of home-grown Honeycrisps at the peak of ripeness from your own tree. And our Honeycrisp Apple Tree provides fresh fruit without hassle, since they’re grafted from proven root stock, with cold hardiness down to -30 degrees, disease resistance and fruit production in just one year.
Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better
For starters, our Honeycrisp Apple Trees have a longer growing season. You can pick these apples when most other apple trees are ending their seasons. Even better? Because we’ve planted, nurtured and shipped our Honeycrisps with the utmost care, and put in the extra work from day one, it performs well…long before it even arrives to your door.
And it’s a fast grower, so be ready to be impressed quickly. Groomed, monitored and trained for more branching at our nursery, this tree means you won’t have to wait for delicious fruit. Order your own Honeycrisp Apple Tree today – see what all the hype’s about!
Pollination Info
Honeycrisp™ Apple Trees are not self-pollinating. You will need to plant another variety to achieve fruiting. Below are the most effective pollinators we have chosen for your area…
Gala Apple Tree
Fuji Apple Tree
Golden Delicious Apple Tree
Granny Smith Apple Tree
Winesap Apple Tree
Red Delicious Apple Tree
Planting & Care
1. Planting: Plant in any area that receives 6 hours of direct sun each day. Well-drained soil is also important for your Honeycrisp. From there, dig a hole that’s twice the width of the root ball and just as deep. Then, place the plant, tamp down your soil and water to settle. Finally, mulch around the area to prevent weed growth.
2. Watering: Your Honeycrisp Apple will benefit from a regular watering each week. When the tree is in a dormant state, only provide enough water to keep the soil slightly moistened. As soon as you see newer growth emerging from the tree, you can water whenever the top 2 inches of the soil feels dry.
3. Pruning: Once your tree has become established and is starting to bear fruit, it will need some periodic, moderate pruning. Only prune the tree during times of dormancy, making sure to remove any vigorous, upright stems and weak, damaged or dead branches. Low-hanging, droopy branches should also be removed. Pruning aids production, so it’s great for your tree!
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