Honeycrisp Apple is a fruiting deciduous tree with a naturally compact habit well-known for its exceptionally juicy and crisp red apples that ripen in September. It has a mid to late blooms season of white flowers. Fruits best in full sun and rich well-drained soils. Honeycrisp requires a pollinator; common pairs include Granny Smith, Pink Lady, and Red Fuji.
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Type: |
Tree |
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Origins: |
Caucasus Mountain Region |
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Height: |
12' - 15' |
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Spread: |
12’ - 15' |
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Spacing: |
12' |
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USDA Hardiness Zone: |
3 - 8 |
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Culture: |
Full Sun |
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Bloom Color: |
White |
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Season of Interest: |
Spring, Fall |
MAINTENANCE NEEDS: High Maintenance. Water Regularly. Potential issues include apple scab, cedar apple rust, fire blight, leaf spot and and powdery mildew. Possible pests are aphids, maggots, boreres, and spider mites. Most commercially available Apples are grafted onto their rootstock, resulting in dwarf (8-10ft), Semi-dwarf (12-15ft) or standard tree heights all with full sized fruits. Ask the provider the rootstock classification for estimated size. Dwarf stock is easier to maintain and produces fruit at an earlier age.
LANDSCAPE USES: Accents or Group Plantings, Borders, Wildlife Gardens, Shade Tree, Edible Garden, and Container.
COMPANION PLANTS: Apple, Shasta Daisy, Bugleweed
IMAGES: Sylvain76, Pommier HoneyCrunch, CC BY-SA 3.0, (2) MikeyMoose, Honeycrisp apple tree, CC BY-SA 3.0, (3) Sylvain76, Pommes HoneyCrunch, CC BY-SA 3.0
* As plants have ranges in appearance they may not appear as the images shown.
