Charles Ross is a very attractive classic English dual-purpose apple.
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Charles Ross apple trees for sale
Pot-grown
All pot-grown trees are suitable for planting out in the garden, some are suitable for growing in containers.
PG12-year bush-trained 11.5L pot-grown tree M27 rootstock £60.50 Very small tree
(< 1.7m after 10 years)
PG22-year bush-trained 12L pot-grown tree M26 rootstock £56.50 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
PG32-year bush-trained 12L pot-grown tree MM106 rootstock £56.50 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
Bare-root
BR11-year bare-root tree M26 rootstock £34.95 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
BR22-year bush-trained bare-root tree M26 rootstock £43.00 Medium tree
(2m-3m after 10 years)
BR31-year bare-root tree MM106 rootstock £34.95 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
BR42-year bush-trained bare-root tree MM106 rootstock £43.00 Large tree
(3m-5m after 10 years)
Next deliveries
You can pre-order now, deliveries start in September.
Delivery charges
Delivery for a single tree starts at £9.95. It is calculated when you add trees to your basket, based on your postcode.
Charles Ross apple trees
Fill in the form below and we will notify you when Charles Ross apple trees are back in stock.
If you do not hear from us by February you can contact us in the spring to pre-order for the autumn.
Charles Ross is a large versatile English apple. It can be eaten fresh, and has a sweet Cox-style flavour. It is also a good baking apple, and useful for apple tarts because slices keep their shape when cooked.
Charles Ross is a mid-season variety, and also keeps fairly well, although the flavour fades in storage.
The large apples are very attractive, and look great in a fruit bowl - indeed this is one of the prettiest Cox-style apples.
How to grow
Charles Ross is an excellent garden apple variety. It is easy to grow and has some natural disease resistance.
This is also a good variety if you have chalky soil, as it is more tolerant of alkaline conditions than most apple trees.
Note that in the early years Charles Ross is a weak grower and is unlikely to produce many shoots, therefore keep pruning to a minimum until the tree has become well established.