R2elk
Almost Self-Reliant
Chokecherries working.
I am no expert, but I've just studied a lot of apple varieties and this is one I remembered well. From the outside it looks like a shamrock apple. Have you tried it yet? Does it have a light green creamy flesh? If so, then it's more than likely a shamrock. Which is a cross between a mcIntosh and golden delicious. It's said when fully ripe, it's good for eating out of hand and also cooking with.We had an orchard of one tree. Lolol. Have done nothing to it since we moved in.
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Thanks for the info. Wasn't planning on doing anything with the tree. The deer have the apples stripped as high as they can reach and Mr groundhog is cleaning up the one that fell.I am no expert, but I've just studied a lot of apple varieties and this is one I remembered well. From the outside it looks like a shamrock apple. Have you tried it yet? Does it have a light green creamy flesh? If so, then it's more than likely a shamrock. Which is a cross between a mcIntosh and golden delicious. It's said when fully ripe, it's good for eating out of hand and also cooking with.
Here's the shamrock apple characteristics
Medium size
Ripen mid-season
Green skin with a red blush at peak ripeness
Creamy light green flesh
Coarse texture
Flavor is somewhat tart, similar to mcIntosh, some are more tart
Short storage life
If it doesn't have a light green creamy flesh. Then It might be a under ripe, winter banana or cox's orange pipin apple. The flesh color and flavor should be a good indicator though.
Jesus is Lord and Christ
Chokecherries working.
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Chokecherries don't fall into either the sweet or tart categories.
FYI... if you can find.Chokecherries don't fall into either the sweet or tart categories.
Not a fan of cherry juice.
Try cherry wine.Fan
Jesus is Lord and Christ