Cox's Orange Pippin apple

Malus domestica 'Coxs Orange Pippin'

TreeRosaceae

Cox's Orange Pippin apple
Edible
USDA zones5 to 8
SunHandles full sun to partial sun
WaterHandles dry to moist soil
Size10 to 25 feet tall
Growth rate
Medium
Habit
Upright
Bloom season
Spring
Bloom color
White, pink
Fall color
Yellow
Soil types
Sand, loam, clay
Soil pH
Slightly acidic (pH 6.0-7.0)
Toxicity
Non-toxic

Garden uses

Food gardenSpecimen

Attracts

Bees

Notes

'Cox's Orange Pippin' apple (Malus domestica 'Cox's Orange Pippin') is a tree for food gardens and specimen planting. It is hardy to USDA zone 5, or down to -20°F (-29°C). This plant likes full or part sun and dry to moist, sandy, loamy, or clay soil. You can pick the fruit in midseason for fresh eating, cooking, and juice. White and pink flowers open in spring and attract bees. The tree is not self-fertile, so plant a second apple nearby for pollination.

Pairs well with Pink Lemonade blueberry, Garlic chives, and Chardonnay grape.

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