Domestic Apple

Malus Domestica

Design with this plant

Overview

The Malus domestica, commonly known as the Domestic Apple, is a deciduous tree ranging from 12 to 15 feet in height. It boasts a spread of 10 to 14 feet, creating a rounded canopy. Spring unfurls white to pink blossoms, preluding a fall harvest of edible apples. Preferring well-drained loamy soil and full sun, it adds both aesthetic and culinary value. USDA hardiness zones 3-8 accommodate this versatile tree.

Sun FullWater Extra in Summer, MediumZones 5–8

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — is a deciduous tree widely celebrated for its delightful fruit production and ornamental value

Culture

Sun: Full
Water: Extra in Summer, Medium
USDA zones: 5–8

Shape & size

Mature height: 12–20 Ft.
Mature width: 12–20 Ft.

Classification

Family: Rosaceae

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Photos (139)

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — The average mature Domestic Apple tree yields 2 to 16 bushels of apples; spring unfurls white to pink blossoms, image 77

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — one must plan for cross-pollination; with leaves turning vivid hues of yellow and red.<br><br>When selecting, image 75

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — and the coveted fruit harvest in late summer through fall; the Domestic Apple tree becomes both a focal point, image 72

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — Autumn colors can be spectacular; spring unfurls white to pink blossoms, preluding a fall harvest of edible, image 73

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — to its rich green foliage in the summer; with leaves turning vivid hues of yellow and red.<br><br>When selecting, image 71

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — such as apple scab or codling moth; with leaves turning vivid hues of yellow and red.<br><br>When selecting, image 79

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — making it a bountiful choice for any landscape.<br><br>Educate clients about potential pests and diseases, image 78

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — tree with white blooms; with leaves turning vivid hues of yellow and red.<br><br>When selecting apple tree, image 83

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — commonly known as the Domestic Apple; spring unfurls white to pink blossoms, preluding a fall harvest of edible, image 85

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — is a deciduous tree ranging from 12 to 15 feet in height; allowing adequate airflow to promote health and, image 86

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — tree for full; the Domestic Apple tree becomes both a focal point for garden aesthetics and a source of, image 84

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — and advise on integrated pest management techniques for a healthy harvest; the Domestic Apple tree becomes both, image 80

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — white flowers in the garden; allowing adequate airflow to promote health and fruiting, image 82

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — the Domestic Apple tree becomes both a focal point for garden aesthetics and a source of home-grown nutrition, image 81

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — this tree flourishes in full sunlight and exhibits a broad crown upon maturity; allowing adequate airflow to, image 94

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — allowing adequate airflow to promote health and fruiting; with leaves turning vivid hues of yellow and, image 95

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — is a deciduous tree widely celebrated for its delightful fruit production and ornamental value; the Domestic, image 92

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — It boasts a spread of 10 to 14 feet, creating a rounded canopy; with leaves turning vivid hues of yellow and, image 87

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — Preferring well-drained loamy soil and full sun, it adds both aesthetic and culinary value; spring unfurls white, image 89

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — Spring unfurls white to pink blossoms, preluding a fall harvest of edible apples; the Domestic Apple tree, image 88

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — Soil should be well-draining, with a slightly acidic to neutral pH; the Domestic Apple tree becomes both a focal, image 96

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — Hardy in USDA zones 4 through 8; spring unfurls white to pink blossoms, preluding a fall harvest of edible apples, image 93

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — USDA hardiness zones 3-8 accommodate this versatile tree; allowing adequate airflow to promote health and, image 90

Domestic Apple (Malus Domestica) — scientifically known as Malus domestica; with leaves turning vivid hues of yellow and red.<br><br>When selecting, image 91

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