Species Wealthy Apple
red-lime fruits and green leaves with green-burgundy branches

Wealthy Apple

Malus 'Wealthy'

Wealthy Apple (Malus 'Wealthy') is an amazing tree for any garden. It has a sweet, pleasant taste and produces large quantities of red and yellow fruits late in the season. It is also well-known for its resistance to pests and diseases, making it a great option for organic gardeners. It produces large, red flowers in the springtime, providing a visual feast. Hardy, attractive and productive, Wealthy Apple is an excellent choice for any garden. It is a reliable, disease-resistant variety with excellent cold-hardiness, meaning you can enjoy it in any climate. With great taste, beauty and dependability, Wealthy Apple is definitely the tree to grow.

Cycle:

Perennial

Watering:

Average

Propagation:

Grafting Propagation,Budding,Layering Propagation,Budding,Budding,Whip Grafting Propagation,Cleft Grafting Propagation,Bark Grafting,Budding,Inarching

Hardiness Zone:

4

Sun:

full sun,part sun/part shade

Fruits:

green,red,yellow Fruits Ready In Fall

Edible:

Yes

Leaf:

Yes

Leaf Color:

green

Growth Rate:

High

watering

Wealthy Apple trees should be watered deeply and regularly to encourage healthy growth. An average-sized tree needs about 10 gallons of water per week in the active growth season and between 4-5 gallons per week in the dormant season.

sunlight

Wealthy Apple (Malus 'Wealthy') is an excellent choice for small landscapes, as it requires around 5 to 6 hours of direct sunlight a day to produce its delicious fruit. The tree should be planted in a sunny spot that receives full morning sun and partial afternoon shade. If the tree is growing in an area that receives too much shade, the fruit production will be significantly reduced. Additionally, Wealthy Apple trees should be exposed to sunlight year-round for optimal growth and fruit production.

pruning

Wealthy Apple trees should be pruned in late winter or early spring. Depending on the desired size and shape of the plant, anywhere from 1-3 major pruning sessions may be necessary each year. Thinning out and shortening branches should be done in early spring to stimulate new growth and help the tree form a strong structure. You may also prune to remove old, damaged, or diseased branches and promote better airflow throughout the canopy. After the initial pruning, you may need to do a few light prunings during the growing season to maintain the desired shape of your tree. Prune lightly and selectively, as too much vigorous pruning can harm the plant.

Season

Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Harvest Fruit

The best time to start harvesting the fruits from the species Malus 'Wealthy' is typically in late August or early September.

Harvest Fruit

The best time to start harvesting the fruits from the species Malus 'Wealthy' is typically in late August or early September.

Hardiness Map