Apple Fruit Salad Trees have different varieties of Apples on the same tree. Apple Fruit Salad Trees are not only space saving, but they're also fast fruiting, giving fruit within two years. They are perfect for your balcony or backyard as they can be grown in pots, and espaliered along lattice and fences. Here's a complete guide to growing different apples on the same tree in the warmer and cooler climates of Australia.
We graft varieties that are suited to all climates of Australia, even the alpine areas of Australia. Choose from red, yellow or green skin apples, crunchy, juicy and full of flavour. All the apples cross-pollinate one another so only one tree is required.
Varieties for All Climates are:
Varieties for Cold Climates only are:
* Granny Smith is suitable for both all and cold climates.
Cold climates of Australia include the Alpine, Cool and Mild Temperates. Look up your location on our interactive climate map here and check which of our Apple Fruit Salad climate types suit your area.
Apple Fruit Salad Trees grow to 2-3 metres high by approximately 2 metres wide. They can be planted in the ground and also supported by espalier method to provide support as the tree grows along wires or framework. Secure branches with expandable ties to allow expansion as the branches grow. Find out more about the espalier method of growing Fruit Salad Trees here.
Yes, Apple Fruit Salad Trees, in fact, all Fruit Salad Trees grow well in pots. Perfect for balconies or backyards, our space saving and fast fruiting trees make perfectly unique gifts! Start with a small pot around 30cm and gradually replace with a larger pot each year, up to half a wine barrel, to a wine barrel. Find out more about growing Fruit Salad Trees in pots here.
No, there's no need to plant two Fruit Salad Trees to cross-pollinate, as the grafts are chosen to pollinate each other.
The first fruits will appear in approximately 6-18 months. It's best to remove most of these fruits when they are the size of a tiny pea and allow the framework (branches) of all the grafts to develop first. This is especially important whilst the tree is young.
As the tree grows, thin out/reduce the amount of fruit that has set, always promoting branch growth as well as fruit production. Branch framework needs to be ahead of fruit production to carry the weight of the fruit and establish correct tree shape. More fruit may be allowed to set on any faster growing grafts however, as the fruit production will slow the growth of the branches. Always reduce the number of fruit on the slower growing varieties to allow more energy to go into developing the branches.
It can be hard to choose which Apples to grow on your tree! You can purchase a gift card if you're after a unique gift, and then let them pick! Here's a link to our instant gift cards where you can choose the amount and enter your recipient's details so that they can receive their gift card instantly.
Check out our Apple variety table and find which variety fruits at each time of the year so you can harvest at different stages of the year, or just choose from your favourite taste!
We have some fantastic Apple Fruit Salad Trees for all climates and also just the cooler climates. Simply find the tree you'd like, and then choose from the climate option in the drop down menu. Here's our current range of Apple Fruit Salad Trees:
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Your soils contain many nutrients that your plants require, some are only necessary in small doses and others need to be constantly acquired by your plants to assist with their day to day living. Most people have heard of NPK, but do you know what it represents and how it assists the health of your tree and how other elements benefit or harm your garden?
We are still operational and dispatching Australia wide from the farm. You are still able to purchase one of our unique trees for your home garden. Now is a great time while you are following the social distancing requirements, to plant your your own healthy fruit tree.
We have implemented all social distancing and government required health and safety measures with our staff when packing your fruit trees.
There are a few things you can do each season in your garden to prevent pests and diseases causing grief to your Fruit Salad Tree.
We've broken this down into the 3 varieties so you can find the information specific to your tree/s.
