Cox’s Orange Pippin Apple Tree

An Heirloom Apple + Exquisite Taste

Why the Cox’s Orange Pippin Apple Tree?

Considered the most popular English Apple variety, the Cox is known for its distinct, rich flavor. If you’re an apple lover, this tree will be the prize possession of your garden because it’s been a favorite for nearly 200 years. This antique variety has outlasted trends because of its undeniably classic, crisp taste – in fact, hints of melon, orange, honey and even a little spice can be tasted in every bite.

So, it’s unlike anything you can buy from the store. This is an apple tree for apple lovers, grown for its taste. And though it requires a little more supervision and care, it’s still easy to plant and grow since we’ve grafted every one of our Cox’s Orange Trees for best results.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

For starters, you won’t be able to find these apples in a market. Because we’ve grafted this one-of-a-kind variety, you get unique, exotic taste in your own garden. Plus, you get consistent results, year over year, since we use proven root stock for best results.

That means the second-to-none flavor of the Cox’s Orange Apple is just a click away. This tree has been famous for its fresh taste for more than 200 years for a reason – get your Cox’s Orange Pippin Apple Tree today, before it’s gone!

Planting & Care

1. Planting Find a place in your yard that has well-drained soil and gets direct sunlight for 6 to 8 hrs a day. When you’re ready to plant, dig a hole that’s twice the size of the root ball. Then, place your tree, back fill the soil and water to settle the roots. Add a layer of mulch to retain moisture and prevent weed growth. You may also stake your tree to encourage upright growth. Place 3 to 4 wooden stakes, that are 1 to 2 feet taller than the tree, around it. Use garden wire or twine to loosely tie the stakes around the tree.

2. Watering: Depending on how much rain your area gets, you may need to water your tree every 10 days. If you get less than an inch of rain every 10 days, water the soil around the root line. If you’re not sure when to water, simply check the soil about 2 or 3 inches down. If it’s dry here, it’s time to water.

3. Fertilizing: It’s best to fertilize in late winter or early spring. As an alternative, you can buy commercial fertilizer produced for fruiting trees and follow the instructions.

4. Pruning: Prune your tree when it is dormant in late winter by removing all dead leaves and branches. It is best to prune the branches in such a way that the entire tree receives an equal amount of light.