Apples
Before there was the iPod, the iPhone, and the iPad, there was the original apple: a rotund, crispy fruit, borne by the apple tree. There are over 7,500 cultivars of apples, most of which are harvested for eating while some are specifically cultivated for cooking and making into cider. The more modern, commercially popular cultivars tend to have a uniform shape and sweeter taste than older varieties.
Apples depend on cross-pollination and growers must use pollinators, like honeybees, to develop the fruit. A mature apple tree can yield between 88-440 pounds of apples a year. Throughout September and October, some local farms are also open for you-pick apple fun.
Apples depend on cross-pollination and growers must use pollinators, like honeybees, to develop the fruit. A mature apple tree can yield between 88-440 pounds of apples a year. Throughout September and October, some local farms are also open for you-pick apple fun.
Varieties of Apples at the market
- Arkansas black apples
- Ashmead's kernel apples
- Baldwin apples
- Bellflower apples
- Best ever apples
- Black Twig apples
- Braeburn apples
- Cider syrup
- Cox's orange pippin apples
- Crimson apples
- Crimson gold apples
- Dorset golden apples
- Edmunds apples
- Fameuse apples
- Fuji apples
- Fuji Jakata apples
- Fuji red apples
- Fuji sun apples
- Gala apples
- Golden delicious apples
- Granny Smith apples
- Gravenstein apples
- Hawaiian apples
- Honeycrisp apples
- Hoover apples
- Ida red apples
- Jonagold apples
- Jonathan apples
- Kidd's orange road apples
- McIntosh apples
- McIntosh early apples
- Mutsu apples
- Newtown pippin apples
- Nonesuch apples
- Northern spy apples
- Ozark gold apples
- Pacific gala apples
- Pink lady apples
- Pink pearl apples
- Rome apples
- Royal gala apples
- Sierra beauty apples
- Spartan apples
- Spitzenberg apples
- Splendour apples
- Summerfield apples
- Swaar apples
- Top export apples
- Wickson apples
- Winesaps apples

