Developed in the 1970s by John Cripps from a cross between the Lady Williams apple tree and Golden Delicious, Pink Lady Apple trees originated in Western Australia. Due to their ability to tolerate heat and grow easily, they’ve reached popularity in regions across the United States.

Pink Lady Apples get their name from their distinct blush color and look striking against the background of its emerald green foliage. In the Spring, pale pink buds open to gorgeous white flowers. Then, in the fall, enjoy orange, maroon, and golden autumnal hues. This tree truly has year-round beauty.

Best of all, Pink Lady Apple Trees are easy to grow and low-maintenance. They have proven to do well in hot climates and colder climates too. So whether you’re a beginner gardener or an expert, you can experience the delicious fruits come harvest time.

Plant in gardens or around patios for relaxing shade, or add these ornamental beauties to any landscape as an accent tree. We recommend placing them within view from a window so you can watch them blossom and grow gorgeous fruit right in front of your eyes.

These trees produce large tart fruit that ripens in October-November. Not only does having a Pink Lady Apple tree mean on-site delicious fruits, but it also unlocks a world of culinary possibilities. From delectable apple pies to sweet, refreshing apple cider you’ll never run out of ways to eat these magnificent apples.

Enjoy long-lasting blooms and crisp fall apples right from your own garden. Get your Pink Lady Apple Trees today!

Are Pink Lady Apple Trees self-pollinating?

Pink Lady Apple Trees are not self-fertile. You will need to plant another variety to achieve fruiting.

How quickly can I expect fruit?

You can expect tasty apples within one year of planting your tree.

Planting

Find a location with well-drained soil and full sun (about 6 hours of sunlight per day). Once you've selected a location, dig a hole that's twice the width of the root ball and just as deep. Then, place your tree in the hole, back fill and tamp down the soil, and waterl. Apple trees are widely adaptable and tolerate slightly acidic conditions. Add a generous layer of mulch to help retain soil moisture as well as to insulate the root system.

Watering

Your apple tree will benefit from a regular watering each week, though you may have to water more during times of extreme heat or drought. If you're not sure when to water, simply check the soil by sticking your finger down to a depth of about 2 or 3 inches - if it's dry give it an extra watering.

Maintenance

Once your tree has become established and is starting to bear fruit, it will need light periodic pruning. Only prune the tree during times of dormancy, making sure to remove any upright stems and weak, damaged, or dead branches.