Anna Apple Tree
We do not ship to AK, HI, US territorries, Canada or Mexico. We can not ship citrus to TX, AZ, LA, NV or FL.
Enter your ZIP code to identify your USDA Cold Hardiness Zone
The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varities that will grow well in certain climates. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. For best results, make sure that your hariness zone lies within the zone compatibility of the variety that you are considering.
Anna Apple Tree requires a pollenizer. You must plant one of these trees nearby (within about 50') for the tree to produce a crop of fruit.
Malus domestica 'Anna'
Anna was introduced from Israel in 1967. A Golden Delicious-style apple, it was selected for its ability to set with very little chill. The sweet, crisp, juicy flavor of an Anna Apple was able to compete with most of the Northern grown varieties. This red-blushed over green skinned fruit crops so heavy that thinning is required to keep get good size and to keep the limbs from breakings. In mild climates the Anna has been known to 2 separate crops. Self-fruitful or better crops with a pollinator like Dorsett Golden. A great keeper, use for all your favorite bake goods or enjoy fresh off the tree.
15' height with 15' spread
Can be maintained at any height below 10 feet with summer pruning15' height with 15' spread
Can be maintained at any height below 10 feet with summer pruning8 to 10 Feet on Center, can be held to any size with summer pruning
Apples tolerate a wide range of soil types, but like all fruit trees grow best in well-drained, loamy soil. Provide full sun favoring the morning sun with at least 8 hours of direct sunlight. Apple favor higher humidity's and moderate summer temperatures, in hot dry climates protect the tree from sunburn by providing protection from the late afternoon sun. Either by providing shade or with whitewashing the trunk. Water at least twice a week for the first year. Keep the soil evenly moist, but not wet. Mulch the tree to 3 to 4 inches deep and and 3 to 4 feet outside the canopy of the tree. To keep root cool and cut down on soil evaporation. Apples benefit from pruning to maintain size and structure. Keep trees at less than 10 feet to allow for easy care and harvest. Check with your local ag extension to find the apple care recommendations for your area.
