Description
Epic Cider. This Cherokee heirloom is delicious and would make epic cider. Rediscovered in Macon County, North Carolina in 2001. Legend goes a Cherokee Chief refused to sell his parcel of land on which his favorite apple tree grew, (the original “Junnaluska” mother tree,) until offered a huge amount (at the time) for the land by the US Government ($50.00). A unique, large, greenish, orange-flecked, russeted, oblate fruit. Fine grained sub-acid fruit with very good eating quality and very good when used for cider production. Sounds similar in qualities to Ashmead€™s Kernal.
Recommended for ORGANIC GROWING
Uses: Fresh Eating, drying, excellent cider apple.
Pollination: Unknown.
Rootstock: M111 Semi-Dwarf Rootstock
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Plant Size: 1-Year, typically unbranched whip. CHOOSE SIZE BELOW
Zones 5-8 (estimate)
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