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TestimonialI have worked with Haskap Central, Curtis and Leslie for 7 years. They have been nothing but informative, kind, and patient with me. Having one of the largest orchards in Montana, I have had to lean on Curtis' vast understanding of the cultivar. I have never failed to be impressed with packaging & the quality of the starts I have purchased & received from Haskap Central. My farm, @bigskyhoneyberries is now thriving due to the consistent advice & help from Curtis & Leslie over the years. I couldn't suggest a better provider of high quality healthy haskap starts, who believe in their product & have intimate knowledge of growing. Haskap Central is the premier provider of quality haskap plants & I find their small business to be run by two of the kindest & most genuine people I've worked with. I always direct people in my orbit to Haskap Central.
David Dunn
Big Sky Honey berries,
Whitefish, Montana
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 Apples, believed to be the world’s oldest cultivated tree, originated in Kazakhstan and Central Asia. The University of Saskatchewan has been breeding apples since the 1920s, focusing on cold hardiness, fruit quality, and storage life.
Since apples are self-incompatible, they require a different variety for pollination. In urban areas, nearby apple or crabapple trees often suffice, while rural growers may need a second tree or a multi-grafted tree that can self-pollinate.
Apple trees typically bloom with white or pink flowers in mid to late May. Their fruit varies in size and color, ripening from late August to early October, depending on the cultivar. Prairie and northern gardeners should choose early-ripening varieties due to shorter fall seasons.
Apples generally take 4 to 5 years to begin producing fruit.
 Apple Trees (click product for volume pricing)
 Anna Gold Apple TreeThe Anna Gold apple tree, developed by the University of Saskatchewan, is a small, yellow apple cultivar, similar to Golden Delicious. It is known for its crisp, sweet, and juicy flavour with a hint of floral notes and mild acidity, ripening in mid-September.
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 Autumn Delight Apple TreeThe Autumn Delight apple, developed by the University of Saskatchewan, is a sweet, crisp, and juicy variety ideal for both fresh eating and cider making. Medium to large in size, it features a smooth, slightly conical shape with pink skin over light green and a variable red wash depending on the season. Its firm texture and well-balanced sweetness with a hint of acidity make it a flavourful choice. The apples typically ripen in mid-to-late September and can be stored in cold storage for up to three months.
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 Festive Treat Apple TreeThe Festive Treat apple, developed by the University of Saskatchewan and released in 2010, is a medium-sized variety known for its slightly tart, complex flavor and firm texture. It has moderate tree vigor and ripens in mid-to-late September. While it thrives in milder prairie climates, it is the least hardy apple in the university’s collection and may experience some winter losses. Best enjoyed fresh or used in cooking, Festive Treat is a great choice for those seeking a flavorful apple with a balanced tartness.
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 Misty Rose Apple TreeThe Misty Rose apple tree, developed by the University of Saskatchewan, produces medium-sized, sweet, firm, and juicy apples with a smooth, slightly conical shape and a 90% red wash over light green. The apples have a white flesh and are excellent for fresh eating, ripening in early September. The tree is vigorous, winter-hardy, and has an open, leggy, tip-bearing growth habit. It is resistant to fire blight and mildew, with minimal thinning required. Misty Rose apples are easy to store and have a good shelf life, making them a great choice for colder climates and home gardeners.
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 Prairie Sensation Apple TreeThe Prairie Sensation apple, released by the University of Saskatchewan in 2008, is a hardy, winter-resistant variety with large, crisp, and juicy fruit. It features light green skin with a red wash, white flesh, and a mild subacid flavour with aromatic notes. Known for its excellent taste and storage ability, it consistently scores high in taste tests and thrives even after harsh prairie winters.
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 TreasuRed Columnar Apple TreeThe TreasuRed apple tree, developed by the University of Saskatchewan, is an extremely hardy, compact columnar variety perfect for small spaces. It grows up to 15 feet tall and 3–4 feet wide, producing large, bright cherry-red apples with a smooth, waxy appearance. The fruit has a crisp texture and a mildly tart flavour similar to a McIntosh apple. TreasuRed apples ripen in mid-September and store well. Unlike traditional apple trees, it forms fruit on short spurs along its main trunk, making it an excellent option for patios, urban orchards, or small gardens in colder climates.
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