Malus domestica Red Flesh ‘Pink Pearmain’
Malus ‘Pink Pearmain’ has deep pink flesh and a tart flavour making these apples good for baking.
Malus ‘Pink Pearmain’ (Red Flesh) – A red fleshed apple variety created by Albert Etter in Northern California. This variety was saved in 1980 by Ram Fishman who found it growing in an old orchard near Whale Gulch, California and gave it the name ‘Pink Pearmain’. The fruit is large and has a distinctive upside down shape, broader at the base than at the stem. It ripens about mid October and develops a red-striped skin when ready. The flesh colour is a deep pink tone but varies according to climatic conditions. It is quite tart but has that distinctive aromatic flavour that characterizes the red fleshed apples. Use for pies and other baking. | Rootstock: B.118 (Semi-Dwarf)
Common Name: Red Flesh Apple
Family: Rosaceae (The Rose Family)
Zone Hardiness: 4-9
Light: Full Sun Part Sun
Height: 10-15'
Width: 10' and over
Primary Bloom Colour: Pink
Secondary Bloom Colour: White/Cream
Class: Deciduous
Type: Tree
Bloom Time: Spring
Soil Moisture: Average, Moist
Stem Colour:
Fragrance: No
Berries: Pink
Benefits: Bees
Deer Resistant: Unknown
BC Native: No
Native Habitat:
Award:
Geographical Origin: