Crabapples
The Callaway Crabapple (Malus 'Callaway') is a compact, disease-resistant variety that is prized for both its ornamental beauty and its ability to produce small, golden-yellow fruit. This tree features stunning white flowers in the spring, which give way to the fruit in the fall. The fruit is tart and often used for making preserves, jellies, and sauces. Growing to a manageable height, the Callaway Crabapple is ideal for smaller yards or gardens, where it can still provide seasonal interest with its vibrant blossoms and colorful fruit. Its resistance to common crabapple diseases like scab and rust makes it a low-maintenance option for gardeners in Georgia, where it thrives in the temperate climate. Additionally, the tree's fall foliage, which turns shades of yellow and orange, adds to its year-round appeal.
The Chestnut Crabapple (Malus 'Chestnut') is a hardy, fruit-bearing variety that stands out for its unique, nutty-flavored fruit and attractive year-round appeal. This tree produces abundant white to pinkish blossoms in the spring, followed by small, round, reddish-brown fruit that ripens in late summer or fall. The fruit is mildly tart and offers a distinctive flavor that is ideal for culinary uses like baking, cider-making, or preserving in jellies and sauces. The Chestnut Crabapple is also known for its resistance to common crabapple diseases, making it a low-maintenance option for gardeners. Its glossy green foliage turns vibrant shades of yellow and orange in the fall, adding seasonal interest to any landscape. With its compact size and impressive ornamental qualities, the Chestnut Crabapple is well-suited for smaller gardens in Georgia and provides both beauty and functionality.
The Dolgo Crabapple (Malus 'Dolgo') is a popular, fruit-bearing variety known for its small, tart apples that are perfect for making jellies, jams, and sauces. This hardy tree produces fragrant white to pink blossoms in spring, followed by bright red, round fruit that ripens in late summer to early fall. The Dolgo Crabapple is particularly valued for its high-quality fruit, which has a slightly sour taste, making it a favorite for preserves. Additionally, the tree is known for its resilience, thriving in a variety of soil types and resisting common diseases that affect other crabapple varieties. With its attractive spring flowers and vibrant fall foliage, the Dolgo Crabapple also adds ornamental value to landscapes. It’s well-suited for Georgia’s climate, offering both functional and aesthetic benefits to gardeners looking for a low-maintenance, fruit-bearing tree.
The Evereste Crabapple (Malus ‘Evereste’) is a small, ornamental tree that is highly valued for its vibrant spring blossoms and colorful fall fruit. In spring, it produces a profusion of white flowers with a slight pink hue, which attract pollinators and add a burst of beauty to any landscape. By fall, the tree is adorned with bright red, small, tart fruit that is often used for making jellies, sauces, or simply enjoyed by birds. Evereste is known for its hardiness and disease resistance, making it a reliable choice for gardeners in Georgia. This variety is compact, typically growing to about 15 to 20 feet in height, which makes it ideal for smaller yards or as a feature tree in landscaping. In addition to its lovely flowers and fruit, the Evereste Crabapple also offers appealing foliage that turns yellow in the fall, creating a colorful display throughout the seasons. Its attractive characteristics and practical uses make it a popular choice for homeowners looking to add both beauty and functionality to their gardens.
The Hopa Crabapple (Malus ‘Hopa’) is a striking ornamental and fruit-bearing tree known for its vibrant pink to red blossoms in the spring and its small, tart fruit that ripens in the fall. The tree’s rich, colorful flowers create a stunning display, making it a popular choice for gardeners seeking seasonal beauty. The fruit, which is small and yellow-green with a red blush, is often used to make jellies, jams, and sauces, thanks to its tart flavor. Beyond its fruit, the Hopa Crabapple is appreciated for its resistance to common diseases like apple scab and rust, which makes it a low-maintenance option. The tree also has attractive dark green foliage that turns yellow in the fall, further enhancing its year-round appeal. Growing to a moderate height of around 15 to 20 feet, the Hopa Crabapple is well-suited for both smaller and larger landscapes in Georgia, where it thrives in the temperate climate while providing both ornamental beauty and practical uses.
The Whitney Crabapple (Malus ‘Whitney’) is a versatile and popular variety known for its sweet-tart fruit, making it an excellent choice for both fresh eating and culinary uses like making jellies, pies, and cider. This medium-sized tree produces clusters of beautiful, fragrant white flowers in the spring, which are followed by medium-sized, bright red apples in the fall. The fruit is firm, crisp, and slightly sweet, making it a favorite among gardeners who want a multi-purpose crabapple. In addition to its fruit, the Whitney Crabapple is valued for its attractive, glossy green leaves that turn vibrant shades of yellow and orange in the fall. Known for its disease resistance and hardiness, it performs well in Georgia’s climate, offering both ornamental beauty and functional fruit. With its compact size, typically reaching around 15 to 20 feet, the Whitney Crabapple is ideal for smaller yards or gardens, providing year-round interest and a bountiful harvest.
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Address: 270 Minish Road, Commerce, GA 30530
Email: jcgardenandfarm@gmail.com
Phone: (762) 499-0256