Cox's Orange Pippin apple trees

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• Picking season: Mid Later mid-season
• Self-fertility: Not self-fertile
• Flowering group: 3

Often regarded as the finest of all apples, Cox's Orange Pippin sets the benchmark for flavour to which all others aspire. The aromatic complexity and depth of flavours are remarkable. In our personal experience pear, melon, freshly-squeezed orange juice, and mango are all readily evident in a good example.

Cox's Orange Pippin is a mid/late season variety, at its best if picked when fully ripe, or picked slightly under-ripe and left in storage for a month or so - it is not a long-keeper though.

Although primarily considered a variety for eating fresh, Cox is an excellent apple for juice / cider blends as well. It is also a versatile culinary apple, with an inherently sweet flavour when baked, and is a common ingredient in English apple preserves, chutneys, and mincemeat.

Cox's Orange Pippin organic apple trees for sale

• 1Maidentree on M9 rootstock22.25€
  Small tree (1.5m-2.5m after 10 years) Bare-root
  

  Sold-out Sorry we have sold out for this season
• 2Maidentree on M116 rootstock22.95€
  Medium tree (2m-3.5m after 10 years) Bare-root
  

  Sold-out Sorry we have sold out for this season
• 3Maidentree on MM111 rootstock22.25€
  Large tree (3m-5m after 10 years) Bare-root
  

  Sold-out Sorry we have sold out for this season
• 4Maidentree on Bittenfelder rootstock22.25€
  Very large tree (5m-6m+ after 10 years) Bare-root
  

  Sold-out Sorry we have sold out for this season

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If you do not hear from us by March you can contact us to pre-order for next autumn.

Growing and Training

Cox's Orange Pippin performs best in areas with low rainfall and cool temperate climates - such as the south-east of England, where summer temperatures are typically around 25C and rarely exceed 30C. The characteristic complex flavours tend to collapse if grown in areas with hot summer temperatures.

History

Cox's Orange Pippin was raised by Richard Cox, in Buckinghamshire, England, in the early 19th century, and appears to be a seedling of an old French variety called Margil.

Cox's Orange Pippin characteristics

• Gardening skillExperienced
• Self-fertilityNot self-fertile
• Flowering group3
• Pollinating othersAverage
• PloidyDiploid
• Fruit bearingSpur-bearer
• Climate suitabilityTemperate climates
• Picking periodmid-September
• Picking seasonMid - Later mid-season
• Season of use1-2 months
• CroppingGood
• Food usesEating freshCulinaryJuice
• Disease resistancePoor
• ScabVery susceptible
• CankerVery susceptible
• MildewSome susceptibility
• Fire blightSome susceptibility
• Country of originUnited Kingdom
• Period of origin1800 - 1849
• Flesh colourWhite
• Fruit colourOrange flush
• Fruit sizeAverage