Apple trees for sale
Apples are a fantastic, reliable fruit to grow in the UK and we have a large range of varieties available to choose from on various rootstocks ranging from dwarf to semi-vigorous.
Jump to:
Eating apples | Cooking apples | Cider apples | Dwarfing apple trees | Self-fertile apple varieties
Bare root apple trees
Our bare root trees are available for dispatch or collection during the winter months while the trees are dormant. Unlike our potted trees, bare root trees are available for UK-wide delivery.
A small dessert apple originating from the 1700s. The flesh is very juicy and sweet and the flavour improves in storage.
Type: Dessert
Season: October-January
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D
An attractive cider apple that produces sweet astringent juice and medium bittersweet cider. Excellent when blended with other varieties.
Type: Cider
Season: October
A redder variation descended from Ellison's Orange. Produces richly-coloured fruit that are very juicy with a distinctive aromatic flavour.
Type: Dessert
Season: Sep-Oct
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group D
A large cooking apple that stores well and mellows into a sharp but flavoursome dessert apple in winter.
Type: Dual-purpose
Season: October-March
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group D
A traditional French cider apple variety producing medium bittersweet juice. Reliable and heavy cropper.
Type: Cider
Season: October-November
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D
Eating apples
Sweet, yellow, medium-sized eating apple from America, also good for juicing and cider.
Type: Dessert
Season: November-January
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D
Also known as Norton's Melon. A rare, medium-large red-striped apple used primarily for eating but appropriate for cooking and cider.
Type: Dessert
Season: October-December
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group E
A modern, disease-resistant variety with a refreshing sharp flavour. Medium-sized apples with red-flushed skin and crisp, cream-coloured flesh.
Type: Dessert
Season: October-January
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D
A small, sweet apple which is a favourite with children due to its size. The colour is a deep red, almost purple.
Type: Dessert
Season: October
Pollination: Self-fertile. Pollination group C
A firm and crunchy dessert apple with a light floral flavour. Good balance of sweetness and sharpness.
Type: Dessert
Season: October-January
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C
A classic English russet variety. The fruit are juicy and crisp with a strong sharp flavour and store well.
Type: Dessert
Season: December-March
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C
A famous Yorkshire variety. Strong-tasting, sweet and aromatic. Red-orange streaks over green skin, with creamy yellow, fine textured flesh.
Type: Dessert
Season: September-November
Pollination: Self-sterile. Triploid (can’t pollinate others). Pollination group C
Easy to grow mid-season dessert apple that is disease resistant and stores well. The fruit are yellow-green and deliciously crisp, sharp and refreshing.
Type: Dessert
Season: September-November
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D
A heavy-cropping, late season dessert apple with a sweet flavour and firm flesh. The fruit is greenish-yellow with red flushing and striping.
Type: Dessert
Season: October-January
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group D
Cooking apples
A rare dual-purpose variety named after the founder of the Quaker movement. Produces large yellow pink-speckled fruit.
Type: Dessert/Culinary
Season: November-April
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group B
Old culinary variety from Yorkshire, well-suited to a northern climate. Cooks down to a richly flavoured pale green puree.
Type: Culinary
Season: October-March
Pollination: Self-sterile triploid (can't pollinate others). Pollination group C
A large, pale green-yellow cooking apple originating from Scotland. Tender, juicy and sweet-sharp when cooked.
Type: Culinary
Season: Seo-Oct
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C
A good cooking apple, round-conical in shape. Keeps some of its shape when cooked and suitable for growing in northern Britain.
Type: Culinary
Season: October-December
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group D
A traditional early season cooking apple with a long, rather squashed shape and pale green-yellow colour. Can be eaten fresh when ripe.
Type: Culinary
Season: August-September
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group B
A popular heavy-cropping dual-purpose variety from Scotland. Red flush stripes over pale green with a creamy white flesh. Excellent refreshing flavour and a reliable cropper.
Type: Dessert/Culinary
Season: September-October
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group C
Cider apples
A rare dual-purpose variety named after the founder of the Quaker movement. Produces large yellow pink-speckled fruit.
Type: Dessert/Culinary
Season: November-April
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group B
Old culinary variety from Yorkshire, well-suited to a northern climate. Cooks down to a richly flavoured pale green puree.
Type: Culinary
Season: October-March
Pollination: Self-sterile triploid (can't pollinate others). Pollination group C
Sweet, yellow, medium-sized eating apple from America, also good for juicing and cider.
Type: Dessert
Season: November-January
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D
A large, pale green-yellow cooking apple originating from Scotland. Tender, juicy and sweet-sharp when cooked.
Type: Culinary
Season: Seo-Oct
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C
A good cooking apple, round-conical in shape. Keeps some of its shape when cooked and suitable for growing in northern Britain.
Type: Culinary
Season: October-December
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group D
A traditional early season cooking apple with a long, rather squashed shape and pale green-yellow colour. Can be eaten fresh when ripe.
Type: Culinary
Season: August-September
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group B
Apples available in dwarf sizes
To order a dwarf tree, you will need to select a dwarfing rootstock (M27, M9 or M26) on the product page before adding it to your basket.
A modern, disease-resistant variety with a refreshing sharp flavour. Medium-sized apples with red-flushed skin and crisp, cream-coloured flesh.
Type: Dessert
Season: October-January
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D
A small, sweet apple which is a favourite with children due to its size. The colour is a deep red, almost purple.
Type: Dessert
Season: October
Pollination: Self-fertile. Pollination group C
A classic English russet variety. The fruit are juicy and crisp with a strong sharp flavour and store well.
Type: Dessert
Season: December-March
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C
A good cooking apple, round-conical in shape. Keeps some of its shape when cooked and suitable for growing in northern Britain.
Type: Culinary
Season: October-December
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group D
Easy to grow mid-season dessert apple that is disease resistant and stores well. The fruit are yellow-green and deliciously crisp, sharp and refreshing.
Type: Dessert
Season: September-November
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group D
One of the best early season apple varieties. Produces reliable crops of attractive red fruit that is particularly good for juicing.
Type: Dessert
Season: September
Pollination: Self-sterile. Pollination group C
Self-fertile apples
Most fruit trees need to be near to another tree of the same species (e.g. apple) that will be in flower at the same time, for pollination to occur. With self-fertile varieties, you can still expect a crop even without cross-pollination, so it’s a good choice if you suspect that there aren’t other fruit trees of the same species nearby.
In urban spaces there are usually plenty of other apple trees nearby, so you do not necessarily need a self-fertile variety.
Self-fertile trees will still produce a better crop if near to a pollination partner.
A rare dual-purpose variety named after the founder of the Quaker movement. Produces large yellow pink-speckled fruit.
Type: Dessert/Culinary
Season: November-April
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group B
A rare dual-purpose variety named after the founder of the Quaker movement. Produces large yellow pink-speckled fruit.
Type: Dessert/Culinary
Season: November-April
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group B
A small, sweet apple which is a favourite with children due to its size. The colour is a deep red, almost purple.
Type: Dessert
Season: October
Pollination: Self-fertile. Pollination group C
A heavy-cropping, late season dessert apple with a sweet flavour and firm flesh. The fruit is greenish-yellow with red flushing and striping.
Type: Dessert
Season: October-January
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group D
Early season dessert apple. Produces heavy crops of small flushed fruit that are sweet, juicy and lightly aromatic with some Cox flavour.
Type: Dessert
Season: August-September
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group C
A traditional early season cooking apple with a long, rather squashed shape and pale green-yellow colour. Can be eaten fresh when ripe.
Type: Culinary
Season: August-September
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group B
Delivery, Collection and FAQs
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We deliver bare root trees (dispatched Nov-Apr) but not potted trees. Potted trees are collection only from Leeds (or we can deliver locally by arrangement).
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See our Delivery & Collection Info page for up-to-date delivery rates.
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Yes, you can collect your order from Kirkstall, Leeds. We send the full details when you place your order.
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This varies, but broadly speaking trees classified as Small are 3-4ft and 1 year old. Trees classified as Large are 4-6ft. are 2-3 years old and have some established branches.
A rare dual-purpose variety named after the founder of the Quaker movement. Produces large yellow pink-speckled fruit.
Type: Dessert/Culinary
Season: November-April
Pollination: Partially self-fertile. Pollination group B