Almata apple

Malus domestica 'Almata'

TreeRosaceae

Almata apple
Edible
USDA zones3 to 3
SunHandles full sun to partial sun
WaterHandles dry to moist soil
Growth rate
Moderate
Habit
Dense
Bloom season
Spring
Bloom color
Pink - dark
Foliage color
Bronze
Soil types
Sand, loam, clay

Garden uses

Food garden

Attracts

Bees

Notes

'Almata' apple (Malus domestica 'Almata') is a tree for the food garden, grown for juice and culinary use. It is hardy to USDA zone 3, or down to -40°F (-40°C). This plant likes full or part sun and dry to moist, sandy, loamy, or clay soil. Niels Hansen bred it, and it bears small apples with deep pink flesh. Pink blossoms open in early to late spring and bring in bees. New leaves are bronze.

Pairs well with White spruce, Garlic chives, Carlton daffodil, and Kentucky bluegrass.

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