Malus d. 'Reinette du Canada' (Pleached) Architectural providing the same glossy green

providing the same glossy green summer foliage and orange-gold autumn tones but in a more compact and structured form

The tree is inclined to lose lower branches with maturity

Narrowly columnar in youth

loamy soil

arching branches creating a stunning mound-effect

Malus d. 'Reinette du Canada' (Pleached) Architectural providing the same glossy greenA late dessert fresh eating and culinary apple that possibly arose in Normandy in 1771. Slight orange flush over greenish, yellow gold, much russet patches. Best used early for cooking, when acidity is high. By December sweeter with crumbling flesh, rather like Blenheim Orange. Flowering group D, triploid.