Apple TreesforSpring 2008
View Current inventory Below
June, 2008
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Thanks
for Visiting Grass Roots
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Check out the lists of Minnesota Hardy Apple Trees below. Grass Roots offers you both Potted Apple Trees, and Bare Root Apple Trees, which are much cheaper . |
Welcome to Grass Roots
Our site for Fruit and Apple Trees
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"Apple
Trees do need special care in our zone. It's not as 'easy' as
planting a shade tree or shrub. I have been growing apple trees
for 30 years....talk to me. Thanks," |
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Spring 2008 Descriptions -
Sizes - Prices
*All current prices are for Apple Trees in containers and for Apple Trees
that are Bareroot.
*Apple Trees in containers are available daily at our nursery at Grass Roots in
OtterTail, Mn.
Each Apple tree has it's purpose in life, whether for pies, or just eating..
Look closely and fit the trees and your needs.
What are Potted and Bareroot Trees:
*Potted Apple Trees have strong roots that have grown to fill the container.
They will experience little stress when you transplant them. You will
easily gain two seasons of growth by using potted trees.
*BareRoot Apple Trees do not have any soil around the roots. BareRoot
Trees are more inexpensive because we do have to provide, soil, container nor
labor. A bareroot tree and a potted tree are the same variety. If
you follow the proper planting procedures, you will successfully plant your
bareroot tree. The inventory listed below offers you a wide variety of
fruit trees that are hardy to our zone.Look at the descriptions, sizes and
prices and then either call us or come out to the OtterTail City location pick
out your trees.
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The Following Bare Root
Apple Trees are
available for $20
Bare Roots Apple Trees Grass Roots Call ahead to check inventory 218 367 2503
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| NORTHERN LIGHTS ZONE 3 |
A Harlson and Mcintosh cross from New York in 1938. Red Apple with striped color. Large. Slightly Tart. Good Eating and Cooking Apple |
| CONNELL RED APPLE ZONE 4 |
1957 introduction from Fireside. More intense red than Fireside. Large, good for eating and cooking Keeper. Hardy. | |
| HARALRED APPLE ZONE 3 |
Red Apple. Sweeter than Haralson, juicy and tart. Good keeper. Hardy. Sometimes bears first year. | |
| HARALSON APPLE ZONE 3 |
1923 introduction from U of M. Medium size, red -white apple tart, juicy, and crisp. Multiple use apple. Keeps well. Hardy. Tendency to biennial bearing habit. |
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| HONEYCRISP APPLE ZONE 4 |
New apple, U of M introduction, HoneyGold cross. Sweet, crisp, juicy, stores well. Ripens late Sept | |
| NORTHWEST GREENING APPLE ZONE 4 |
Green and large like a Granny Smith. Crisp and tart, good for cooking and eating. Good keeper. | |
| STATE FAIR APPLE ZONE 3 |
1978 introduction. Bright red, juicy, semi-acid to sweet. All purpose apple, good early apple, pie apple, and storage. | |
| SWEET 16 APPLE ZONE 3 |
1978 introduction Northern Spy cross. Dark red, multi-use, very sweet, crisp and juicy. Good dessert apple. Will keep in storage until January. Resistance to Fireblight. | |
| WOLF RIVER APPLE ZONE 4 |
1881 introduction of unknown parentage. Largest Apple grown in State.Yellow fruit, fair eating but very good for baking, pies and dried apples. Hardy and long lived. Ripens late Sept. | |
| RED BARON APPLE ZONE 3 |
1970 introduction, Golden Delicious cross. Medium size, good eating apple, crisp, juicy, and slightly acid. Bears early. Ripens in Mid-Sept. | |
| CORTLAND APPLE ZONE 4 |
1915 introduction, McIntosh cross. Medium size red apple. Holds color well after being cut, crisp, juicy and slightly acid. Good for eating and cooking. | |
| WEALTHY APPLE ZONE 4 |
1860 introduction of unknown parents. Red apple, mellow flavor, sub acid. Excellent for fresh eating, pies and sauces. keeps well. Very hardy. Bears fruit quickly after planting. Ripens early Sept. | |
| LODI APPLE ZONE |
1924 introduction. Large yellow apple of Yellow transparent type. Crisp, tender, tart. juicy; good for cooking, pies, and sauces. Poor storage apple. Bears young and matures early. | |
| FIRESIDE SIDE APPLE
ZONE 3 |
Unknown Parentage. Multiple-purpose apple, good in storage, with a mild taste approaching sweetness. | |
| CRABAPPLES | ||
| CHESTNUT CRABAPPLE ZONE 3 |
Open Pollinated variety from 1946. nice nut like flavor. Ripens in early Sept. good eating, | |
| TRIAL CRABAPPLE | Very hardy. From Canada good eating and cooking, juice |
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| RESCUE CRABAPPLE ZONE 2 |
Hardy, from Canada, good eating and cooking | |
| DOLGO CRABAPPLE ZONE 2 |
Very beautiful, white flowering ornamental tree. Hardy. Great fruit for making jelly | |
| CENTENNIAL CRABAPPLE ZONE 3 |
Dolgo and Wealthy cross. Ripens in late August. a Red/orange. Good eating and cooking. sweeter than other CrabeApples. | |
| WHITNEY CRABAPPLE ZONE 3 |
Hardy. Good eating fresh. Not a keeper. vigorous. Ripens in late August. | |
| Grass Roots |