Oak Summit Nursery
Misty Rose Apple Tree
Misty Rose Apple Tree
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Misty Rose produces sweet apples with firm, crisp, juicy white flesh. The fruit is about 2½ to 3 inches across, usually with a heavy red wash over a light green background, and is suitable for fresh eating and storage.
It is University of Saskatchewan selection 4-11-48, associated with breeder Rick Sawatzky. Brookland is the recorded seed parent; the pollen parent is recorded as either Pioneer #10 or Minnesota 1728, rather than one confirmed parent.
Fruit ripened around September 4 in Saskatoon observations and tends to drop readily once ripe. The tree has vigorous, open growth and bears at shoot tips, an important distinction when pruning.
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Growing details
- Hardiness
- Zone 3
- Fruit
- Apples about 2½ to 3 in across, with a heavy red wash over light greenSweet, with crisp, juicy white flesh
- Habit
- Vigorous and open, fruiting at the branch tipsPick promptly when ripe, because the fruit drops readily
- 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
Early September
Around September 4 at Saskatoon
More about this plant
A Saskatchewan selection
Misty Rose is University of Saskatchewan selection 4-11-48, associated with breeder Rick Sawatzky. Brookland is the recorded seed parent.
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
Plant with a different compatible apple or crabapple that flowers at the same time. Two trees of the same cultivar do not provide cross-pollination.
Pollination
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.