Honeygold Apple

scionwood
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Malus spp.
This is a twig for grafting. Winter, golden yellow skin, yellow flesh.

MN 1595 (Golden Delicious × Haralson). U Minn, 1970.

A Golden Delicious for the north. Large round-to-conic golden-yellow bronze-blushed aromatic fruit has crisp and juicy yellow flesh with high-flavored Golden Delicious quality. Has a very nice zing to it. Harvest in October. Keeps all winter.

Medium-sized moderately vigorous moderately open tree. May be too much scab for those who never spray. Blooms midseason. Z3.
ships in early spring

Related Items

Rootstock
Grafting Supplies
Hole-Istic Spring Planting Mix
Quick Details
Flesh Color
yellow
Harvest Season
winter
Skin Color
golden yellow
Hardy to Zone
3
Compare
Apples with Harvest Timing Similar to ‘Winter’
Variety Product Type Flesh Color Harvest Season Skin Color Hardy to Zone
Api Etoile scionwood winter red-blushed 4
Ashmead’s Kernel scionwood yellowish winter russeted golden-orange 4
Baldwin scionwood yellowish winter red 4
Belle de Boskoop scionwood yellowish winter russeted green 4
Ben Davis scionwood winter red-striped and blushed 4
Bethel scionwood winter red 3
Black Gilliflower scionwood fall-winter purplish red 4
Black Oxford scionwood winter deep purple 4
Blue Pearmain scionwood fall-winter russeted purplish red 4
Bullock scionwood fall-winter russeted gold 4
Calville Blanc d’Hiver scionwood white winter pale green-yellow 4
Cortland scionwood white fall-winter purple-blushed red 4
Empire scionwood cream fall-winter dark red 4
Esopus Spitzenburg scionwood fall-winter bright red 4
Fireside scionwood yellow winter red 3
Frostbite scionwood apricot fall-winter purple-striped red 3
Golden Delicious scionwood yellow fall-winter rich yellow 4
Golden Russet scionwood winter russeted yellow 4
GoldRush scionwood white winter golden 4
Gray Pearmain scionwood white fall-winter russeted yellow-green 4
Grindstone scionwood fall-winter red-streaked 4
Haralson scionwood white winter red 3
Honeycrisp scionwood winter red-striped 3
Honeygold scionwood yellow winter golden yellow 3
Jonathan scionwood fall-winter red 4
Kandil Sinap scionwood fall-winter red-blushed yellow 4
Keepsake scionwood winter red-washed and striped 3
King David scionwood yellow fall-winter dark maroon 4
Milden scionwood whitish fall-winter red-splashed 3
Milo Gibson scionwood late fall-winter orange-russeted greenish yellow 4
Mutsu scionwood yellowish white fall-winter orange-blushed golden yellow 4
Northern Spy scionwood winter red-striped 4
Reinette Simirenko scionwood greenish yellow winter grass green 4
Ribston Pippin scionwood fall-winter russeted red 4
Roxbury Russet scionwood winter russeted green 4
Scott’s Winter scionwood winter red 3
Smokehouse scionwood fall-winter reddish-brown-blushed 4
Spencer scionwood late fall-winter red-blushed 4
Starkey scionwood off-white fall-winter rosy red 4
Swaar scionwood white winter yellow 4
White Pippin scionwood yellow-tinged winter greenish white 3
Winesap scionwood winter red 4
Winn Russet scionwood yellowish winter russeted gold-green 4
Winter Banana scionwood fall-winter bright red-blushed 4
Yellow Bellflower scionwood winter yellow 4
Zabergau Reinette scionwood white winter russeted greenish bronze 4
Additional Information

Scionwood

Scions are twigs, not trees. They have no roots and will not grow if you plant them. They are cuttings from dormant branch tips, intended for spring grafting.

We do our best to provide ¼" caliper stock. Because of factors beyond our control (such as weather!) stock may be 3⁄16–3⁄8".

We sell scionwood in two ways:

  • By the stick: One 12" stick can graft 4-6 trees.
  • By the foot: Minimum order of 10 feet per variety. For orchardists grafting large numbers of trees of a particular variety. In our own nursery work, we are usually able to graft 6-8 trees from one foot of scionwood.

You can graft right away or store scionwood for later use. It will keep quite well for several weeks stored in sealed ziplock bags in the refrigerator.

For more info:
About Scionwood

Apples

Choosing the Right Apple

Not sure where to start? Check out our Apple Chart!

Choosing a variety: Not every variety may be right for you. All-purpose apples are just that—they’re good for a bunch of jobs. If you're planting just one tree, perhaps start there. However, if you’re a history buff, consider the historical varieties and maybe plant one that originated nearby. If you don’t eat many apples but love pies, go for the pie apples. If you’re a dessert connoisseur, skip all the others and go for the highly flavored dessert varieties. Some are strictly for cider. Some are great to put out at the camp for summer use. Some are perfect for those who want fall fruit but don’t have a root cellar. Others keep all winter and into the following summer.

  • Summer apples ripen in summer, are generally crisp only for a short period, do not store well, and are often best for cooking.
  • Fall apples store longer and are useful for a wide variety of purposes.
  • Winter apples ripen mid to late fall, store well, and reach their best flavor after weeks, or even months, of storage.
  • Dessert apples are delicious eaten raw.
  • Crabapples are less than 2" in diameter. Some crabs bear edible or culinary or cider-making fruit. Some have persistent wildlife fruit that hangs on the tree for weeks or even months. Others have hardly any fruit at all. Some are beautiful ornamentals.
  • Cider apples are especially suited to making fermented “hard” cider. Some cider apples are also good dessert fruit, but most are not.
  • Subacid means tart!
  • Russet or russeting is a skin texture (fairly common on apple varieties and on a few pears and potatoes) which looks and feels somewhat like suede.
  • Bloom is a naturally occurring dust-like yeast film on the skin of some varieties of apples, plums, grapes and blueberries.

Cider Apples

Each year we offer a different assortment of the best European and American cider varieties, including new wild apple introductions from local fruit explorers and cidermakers. Many of these are NOT for fresh eating. They do however possess qualities that make them very desirable for fermented cider production.

Seedling Apples

These trees were grown from seeds, rather than grafted onto rootstock like the other apple varieties we offer. These standard-sized trees will grow to 20–30'.

Flowering and Culinary Crabapples

A crabapple is any apple with fruit smaller than 2" in diameter. All crabs bear edible fruit, some more favorable for culinary use than others. Some fruits are persistent, hanging on the branch through winter and providing forage for robins, jays and waxwings in the early spring. The flowers, tree form and even the shape of the leaves can vary subtly or profoundly. Most are magnificent in bloom and ornamental year round, especially in winter when the leaves drop and the trees show off their interesting forms.

Growing Apples

  • Soil: Adaptable, but prefers well-drained fertile soil.
  • Sun: Full.
  • Pollination: Requires a second variety for pollination. Any apple or crabapple blooming within a quarter mile will probably do.
  • Planting and Pruning: See our planning and planting and pests and diseases pages for more information about soil prep, planting, pruning, and pest control.
  • Spacing:
    • For trees on Malus domestica (standard) and Bud 118 rootstock, 20–25' apart.
    • M111 semi-dwarf, 15–20' apart.
    • G890 semi-dwarf, 10–15' apart.
    • Bud 9 dwarf, 5–10' apart.

Shipping

Orders for scionwood placed after February 20 will ship around late April through mid-May, in the order in which they were received. Sorry, we cannot expedite these orders.