Norkent Apple Tree
$44.00 CAD
Oak Summit Nursery
Goodland Apple Tree
Goodland Apple Tree
Regular price
$44.00 CAD
Regular price
Sale price
$44.00 CAD
Unit price
per
Plant orders start at $30.
Compare offered sizes
Couldn't load pickup availability
Goodland is a Manitoba apple selected at the Morden Research Station in 1925 and named in 1955. It is a seedling of Patten Greening.
The large apples reach about 3 inches across and have light green skin with up to half the surface covered by a red blush. The fine textured flesh is sweet with mild acidity, browns slowly after cutting, and is good for fresh eating. Fruit ripens from late September into early October and stores well.
Winter tree ordering reminder
This tree is currently unavailable. Add a reminder and we’ll email when it returns for the winter tree ordering season.
Manage this reminder with your saved products from the header.
Growing details
- Hardiness
- Zone 3
- Fruit
- Large apples about 3 in across, light green with a red blush over up to half the skinFine textured, sweet and mildly acid. Slow to brown after cutting
- Uses
- Fresh eatingStores well
- Mature size
- 20 to 30 ft tallFull size, on Siberian crabapple rootstock
- First fruit
- About 4 to 5 years after plantingTypical for prairie apples
- Site and soil
- Full sun and soil that drains well
Ripening
Late September into early October
Timing varies with season and site
More about this plant
A Morden apple
Goodland was selected at the Morden Research Station in 1925 and named in 1955. It is a seedling of Patten Greening.
Cold hardinessZone 3 · Canadian maps for this plant
Zone 3 and warmer
The map shows minimum winter hardiness. Soil, moisture and summer warmth also affect how a plant grows.
About these maps
Climate: Natural Resources Canada, 1991–2020. Provincial distribution: VASCAN via retained botanical research. Province outlines: Natural Earth, public domain.
Open Government Licence – CanadaPollination
Apples need pollen from a different apple or crabapple to set fruit. A second variety in your yard will do it, and so will a neighbour's apple or fruiting crabapple. Double flowered ornamental crabapples make no pollen and do not count.