Fiesta Apple Tree
Fiesta Apple trees produce delicious, sweet apples with a good balancing amount of acidity. The apples are aromatic and have bright red skin with white flesh - think Snow White! Whilst Apple Fiesta is mainly chosen as a tasty dessert apple, it is also excellent for juicing. In some instances it can be used for cooking, where slices retain their shape well.
Also known as Red Pippin, Malus domestica 'Fiesta' was developed in the UK in 1972 by crossing Cox's Orange Pippin and Idared. The result is an apple that is similar in taste to Cox, but easier to grow and stores better once picked.
Pretty spring flowers are followed by reliable crops of the apples in early October. Apple Fiesta require a pollinator in group A, B or C within half a mile and is ideal for less favourable Northern areas.
Original: $80.52
-65%$80.52
$28.18More Images
Fiesta Apple Tree
Fiesta Apple trees produce delicious, sweet apples with a good balancing amount of acidity. The apples are aromatic and have bright red skin with white flesh - think Snow White! Whilst Apple Fiesta is mainly chosen as a tasty dessert apple, it is also excellent for juicing. In some instances it can be used for cooking, where slices retain their shape well.
Also known as Red Pippin, Malus domestica 'Fiesta' was developed in the UK in 1972 by crossing Cox's Orange Pippin and Idared. The result is an apple that is similar in taste to Cox, but easier to grow and stores better once picked.
Pretty spring flowers are followed by reliable crops of the apples in early October. Apple Fiesta require a pollinator in group A, B or C within half a mile and is ideal for less favourable Northern areas.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Fiesta Apple trees produce delicious, sweet apples with a good balancing amount of acidity. The apples are aromatic and have bright red skin with white flesh - think Snow White! Whilst Apple Fiesta is mainly chosen as a tasty dessert apple, it is also excellent for juicing. In some instances it can be used for cooking, where slices retain their shape well.
Also known as Red Pippin, Malus domestica 'Fiesta' was developed in the UK in 1972 by crossing Cox's Orange Pippin and Idared. The result is an apple that is similar in taste to Cox, but easier to grow and stores better once picked.
Pretty spring flowers are followed by reliable crops of the apples in early October. Apple Fiesta require a pollinator in group A, B or C within half a mile and is ideal for less favourable Northern areas.
