Oak Summit Nursery
Hall's Pink Apple Tree
Hall's Pink Apple Tree
Plant orders start at $30.
Winter tree ordering reminder
This tree is not available in the current fall sale. Add a reminder for the winter tree ordering season.
Set a reminderCompare offered sizes
Couldn't load pickup availability
Hall's Pink, also known as Webster's Pinkmeat and Reinhard Schomberg Gottingen, is a dessert apple with pale green skin washed with bright red. In some seasons the flesh develops a pink tinge, but it is not a consistently red fleshed cultivar.
Our nursery tree produced large fruit with delicate flavour that was excellent for eating fresh. The fruit ripens in late September.
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 pale green apples washed with bright redThe flesh turns pink in some seasons, not every year
- Flavour
- Delicate and excellent freshFrom fruit grown at our nursery
- 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
At our nursery in southern Manitoba
More about this plant
An apple with several names
Hall's Pink is also sold as Webster's Pinkmeat and as Reinhard Schomberg Gottingen, after the German grower it is credited to. A British collection describes it as a sharp apple that ripens there in October. Grown here it has been milder and earlier.
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.