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3' Garden & Grove Honeycrisp Live Apple Tree EXPIRED
$30
$50.00
+ Free Shipping
Home Depot has 3' Garden & Grove Honeycrisp Live Apple Tree on sale for $29.97. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter minntwins for finding this deal.
Features:
Thanks to Deal Hunter minntwins for finding this deal.
Features:
- Highly adaptable and cold hardy
- Red striped, orange-yellow skin
- Grows to a compact size suitable for both urban and suburban landscapes.
Editor's Notes & Price Research
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- About this deal:
- Price valid 3/30 while supplies last
- Please read the Forum Thread for more deal discussion.
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Original Post
Written by
Edited March 30, 2023
at 07:30 AM
Home Depot [homedepot.com] has 3' Garden & Grove Honeycrisp Live Apple Tree on sale for $29.97. Shipping is free.
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Plants and Supplies
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Product Name: | Garden & Grove 3 ft. Honeycrisp Apple Tree with Large Delicioulsy Sweet Fruit Perfect for Eating Fresh |
Product Description: | Honeycrisp apples, with a firm crisp and honeyed-sweet tangy flavor, can taste even better when grown in your home garden. This variety was created in Minnesota for flavor and ability to grow in extremely cold winters there. Boasting larger cells, Honeycrisp offers a juicier and crisper bite than other apples. Red striped, orange-yellow skin is an excellent complement to the crisp flesh, which strikes the perfect balance between sweetness and acidity. Old apples coming out of year-round cold storage that are sold at grocery stores simply cannot compare to the excellent sweet and tart flavor experience that comes from a freshly picked Honeycrisp homegrown in your own backyard. This apple tree grows to a compact size suitable for both urban and suburban landscapes. |
Product SKU: | 324477380_324477380 |
UPC: | 810026464409 |
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From This Old House website:
Honeycrisp apple trees don't self-pollinate, so they need other apple trees that are six to 12 feet away to help with fertilization. Fuji, Golden Delicious, and Red Delicious apple trees work well as pollinators because they survive in the same hardiness zones as the Honeycrisp apple tree.
I'm still on the fence as to whether or not I'll buy them.
Thanks, OP!
Also, if you're interested in having a fruit tree, an apple tree is a good choice, but it behooves you to read up on pruning and spraying schedules. Those two things are the difference between having more apples than you can possibly use and having a few worm-riddled apples each year.
Finally, Honeycrisp isn't the easiest variety to grow. There's a reason (beyond its versatility and deliciousness) that it commands a premium at the grocery store. I'd encourage you to read up on your area and determine what variety will grow well. Every state has a university that specializes in agriculture. In Michigan that was Michigan State and they produced good resources for home gardens and orchards.
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From This Old House website:
Honeycrisp apple trees don't self-pollinate, so they need other apple trees that are six to 12 feet away to help with fertilization. Fuji, Golden Delicious, and Red Delicious apple trees work well as pollinators because they survive in the same hardiness zones as the Honeycrisp apple tree.
I'm still on the fence as to whether or not I'll buy them.
Thanks, OP!
From This Old House website:
Honeycrisp apple trees don't self-pollinate, so they need other apple trees that are six to 12 feet away to help with fertilization. Fuji, Golden Delicious, and Red Delicious apple trees work well as pollinators because they survive in the same hardiness zones as the Honeycrisp apple tree.
I'm still on the fence as to whether or not I'll buy them.
Thanks, OP!
Great tip! You are welcome!
From This Old House website:
Honeycrisp apple trees don't self-pollinate, so they need other apple trees that are six to 12 feet away to help with fertilization. Fuji, Golden Delicious, and Red Delicious apple trees work well as pollinators because they survive in the same hardiness zones as the Honeycrisp apple tree.
I'm still on the fence as to whether or not I'll buy them.
Thanks, OP!
From This Old House website:
Honeycrisp apple trees don't self-pollinate, so they need other apple trees that are six to 12 feet away to help with fertilization. Fuji, Golden Delicious, and Red Delicious apple trees work well as pollinators because they survive in the same hardiness zones as the Honeycrisp apple tree.
I'm still on the fence as to whether or not I'll buy them.
Thanks, OP!
Edit: I guess I re-read it and answered my own question. They don't self pollinate so having two that dont pollinate wont work...
You can also get an espalier tree with multiple varieties grafted onto the tree.
Also, if you're interested in having a fruit tree, an apple tree is a good choice, but it behooves you to read up on pruning and spraying schedules. Those two things are the difference between having more apples than you can possibly use and having a few worm-riddled apples each year.
Finally, Honeycrisp isn't the easiest variety to grow. There's a reason (beyond its versatility and deliciousness) that it commands a premium at the grocery store. I'd encourage you to read up on your area and determine what variety will grow well. Every state has a university that specializes in agriculture. In Michigan that was Michigan State and they produced good resources for home gardens and orchards.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.