This classic English apple was an accidental discovery, and a delicious one at that. This antique variety originated in England around 1825. The skin of this apple is yellow with overtones of orange-red. Apples are ready for picking in mid-to-late September. This cold-hardy tree will provide plenty of apples for fresh eating, pies, or cider. Be sure to get a pollinator buddy.
Sun Exposure
- Full sun (six to eight hours)
Soil pH
- 6.0 to 7.0
Hardiness Zones
- 4 to 8
Spacing
- 12 to 15 feet apart
Moisture
- 1 inch every 10 days or so
Notes
- Bloom Time: Early
- Chill hours: 800
- Harvest: mid-to-late September
- Taste: Sweet
- Years to Bear: Two to five
- Pollination Buddy: Consider Braeburn, Chehalis, Chestnut crabapple
Have you ever grown a Cox’s Orange Pippin Antique apple tree? Please tell us about your experiences with the Cox’s Orange Pippin Antique apple tree.