All orders are processed in
USD.
While the content of your cart is currently displayed in
CYN,
you will checkout using
USD
at the most current exchange rate.
Out of stock
Some items are no longer available. Your cart has been updated.
Have a Coupon code?
Sign in
Coupon code applied will be stored on your account
Subtotal
Discount
This discount code cannot be used in conjunction with other promotional or discounted offer.
Sign in Coupon code applied will be stored on your account
Subtotal
Shipping calculated at checkout.
OR
Buy With
Details
Details
About This Product
The Liberty apple tree produces a prized, sweet and mildly tart fresh eating apple that offers a high level of disease resistance. Perfect for the home grower, Liberty apple trees will become one of your favorite homegrown, orchard producers. It is incredibly hardy, growing in zones 4 to 7. When mature, the tree will reach 20 ft. to 25 ft. in height and boast a serene, round canopy. You can look forward to enjoying fresh, sweet Liberty apples from your own backyard. This tree is a deep purplish red color when ripe and has a yellowish hue when harvested in the early Summer. Plus, Liberty apples have lip-smacking flavor and keep well - perfect for eating fresh, making applesauce or baking your favorite treats. Invest in a Liberty apple tree and have your own supply of promise apples every year. The apple tree grows best in full Sun, slightly acidic and loamy soil and needs another apple tree to cross pollinate. We recommend Fuji, Gala, Granny Smith, Golden Delicious, Wolf River or a Centennial Crabapple.
Generally self-pollinating but benefits from cross-pollination
800-1000 chill hours
Produces medium-sized apples with a bright red color and crisp texture
Known for its excellent flavor, balanced between sweet and tart
Thrives in well-drained soil and full sun
Generally self-pollinating but benefits from cross-pollination
800-1000 chill hours
Produces medium-sized apples with a bright red color and crisp texture
Known for its excellent flavor, balanced between sweet and tart
Comment