Midwest Crabapple Tree Plant – 8-12 Inch – Fruit Tree – Cold Hardy

Midwest Crabapple Tree: A Hardy Addition to Your Landscape

The Midwest Crabapple Tree (Malus mandshurica) is a resilient and beautiful addition to any garden. Thriving in zones 4-8, this fruit tree is known for its winter hardiness and disease resistance. The Midwest Crabapple Tree offers beautiful spring blossoms and provides a valuable food source for wildlife during the fall and winter months. It is a perfect choice for those looking to add beauty and ecological benefits to their yard.

This flowering fruit tree can reach up to 20 feet tall, offering a stunning display of white flowers in the spring. The small, red fruit, while sour to the taste, is a favorite among wildlife. Planting a crabapple tree not only enhances your landscape but also supports local ecosystems. Its self-pollinating nature ensures fruit production, making it a reliable choice for gardeners.

Benefits of Growing a Midwest Crabapple Tree:

• Wildlife Attraction: Provides food and shelter for birds and other animals.
• Disease Resistance: Highly resistant to common crabapple diseases.
• Winter Hardiness: Thrives in cold climates, making it ideal for zones 4-8.
• Pollination: Aids in the pollination of other apple trees.
• Aesthetic Appeal: Offers beautiful spring blossoms and year-round visual interest.

The tree is shipped bare root, carefully packaged in a box to ensure its protection during transit. We are committed to sustainable practices and do not use pesticides on our property. You’ll receive one rooted plant from a fruiting mother plant, ready to be planted and enjoyed in your garden.

Frequently Asked Questions:

1. How tall will this crabapple tree get? This tree can reach up to 20 feet in height at full maturity.
2. What kind of soil is best for the Midwest Crabapple? Well-drained soil is ideal. It is adaptable to various soil types but avoid overly wet conditions.
3. How much sunlight does it need? The Midwest Crabapple thrives in full sun, requiring at least 6 hours of direct sunlight per day.
4. When is the best time to plant this tree? The ideal planting season is in the spring or fall.
5. Is this tree self-pollinating? Yes, this tree is self-pollinating, meaning it can produce fruit without needing another tree nearby, though cross-pollination can increase fruit production.