Beauty of Bath Apple Tree 4-5ft,Bare Root, Ready to Fruit Mild,Sharp & Sweet Tasting 3fatpigs®

• These are BARE ROOTED plants which can be planted from the end of October - April and will be dispatched as soon as the weather turns cold and they become dormant. The dispatch date depends on the Autumn temperature and varies from year to year.
• Beauty of Bath Apples - Malus domestica are very early medium sized red speckled eaters with a delicious sharp but sweet flavour. The flesh is crisp and white, although it can very often have red flecks or speckles
• Common Name: Apple Genus: Malus Species: domestica Cultivar: 'Beauty of Bath' Skill Level: Beginner Exposure: Full sun Hardiness: Hardy Soil type: Well-drained/light, Clay/heavy, Acidic, Chalky/alkaline
• Originating in Somerset, Beauty of Bath makes a well shaped tree that is hardy everywhere and crops well across the country - although we in the south-west are a little proprietorial about her. Like most early croppers - late July onwards Beauty of Bath apples are best eaten relatively fresh. She is an early flowering pollinator and so needs to be grown in the company of another pollinating or self-fertile apple for both to fruit.
• Rootstock M26 - 3-4m Tall

Beauty of Bath Apples - Malus domestica are very early medium sized red speckled eaters with a delicious sharp but sweet flavour. The flesh is crisp and white, although it can very often have red flecks or speckles. You will be able to produce a lot of fruit from a small space with this small tree.Growing Details Common Name: Apple Genus: Malus Species: domestica Cultivar: 'Beauty of Bath' Skill Level: Beginner Exposure: Full sun Hardiness: Hardy Soil type: Well-drained/light, Clay/heavy, Acidic, Chalky/alkaline Height: 300cm Spread: 200cm Originating in Somerset, Beauty of Bath makes a well shaped tree that is hardy everywhere and crops well across the country - although we in the south-west are a little proprietorial about her. Like most early croppers - late July onwards Beauty of Bath apples are best eaten relatively fresh. She is an early flowering pollinator and so needs to be grown in the company of another pollinating or self-fertile apple for both to fruit.