Freedom Apple Pollinators. Choose another variety Pollination of Freedom apple trees Your Freedom apple tree is in flowering group 3.It is not self-fertile and needs a pollination partner of a different variety nearby. The following varieties will pollinate this apple tree. (Most white-blossom crab-apples will also be good pollinators for this variety). Pollination partner apple varieties in our catalogue Freedom Apple Tree is a later-fruiting cultivar that produces a bright-red fruit with almost invisible yellow background and some patches of nettled russeting. With its subacidic, spright flavor, it is an excellent apple for fresh eating, cider or cooking. APPLE POLLINATION • An apple variety can generally be pollinated by any other variety in the same or an adjacent column. • Apples marked with an ‘S’ are partially self-fertile varieties that will often produce enough fruit for the home gardener without a pollinator. A second tree to enhance pollination will increase production.
Bouquets of high pollinators with fresh, open blooms may also be hung in a bucket of water from the branches of the lesser pollinating growing apples. Cross Pollination Between Apple Trees. Once good cross varieties of apple pollinators have been introduced to poor pollinators, the most crucial element of cross pollination needs to be examined. Liberty Apple Tree. Grow Liberty Apple and enjoy freedom from apple scab and other diseases! The Liberty Apple Tree bears large, attractive, bright red fruit with sweet, flavorful, crisp and juicy flesh. One of the best disease-resistant varieties, Liberty Apple is great for eating fresh and baking.
Pollination of Freedom apple trees Your Freedom apple tree is in flowering group 3. It is not self-fertile and needs a pollination partner of a different variety nearby. The following varieties will pollinate this apple tree. (Most white-blossom crab-apples will also be good pollinators for this variety).
Bright red, juicy, and tart, the Enterprise apple has a tough peel, but the fruit falls from an easy-to-grow tree. Edible fresh, the apple's tartness makes it most suitable for serving in a dessert. Perfect for fresh eating, cooking, canning or keeping – proper storage improves the flavor! Originates from Geneva, New York in 1955. Cold-hardy. Ripens in September. Best organic pollinators: Cortland or Whitney Crabapple. Best non-organic pollinators: Cortland, Freedom, or Starkspur® UltraMac™. A licensed variety of Cornell University. Fabulous for fresh eating, juice and sauce, this crunchy, mildly tart apple is much like an easy-to-grow version of McIntosh. Resists scab, fire blight and cedar apple rust—the name actually refers to the breeder's quest to free the grower from endless spraying! Ripens early Oct. Zones 5-8. Now available in Reachables size! The Freedom apple tree is cold hardy and grows well in zones 4 through 8. It is a pretty tree with a good spreading shape. The apples themselves have a good flavor. They are large, round and bright red with a creamy flesh and ripen between late September and early October. Freedom apples are great for eating fresh, for cooking, and for drying.
