Yellow Newtown Pippin Apple Tree

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Description

Also called newtown pippin apple, albermarle pippin apple

High quality dessert and processing apple. Selected by early colonists as an export to meet British apple quality standards. Thomas Jefferson planted this variety at Monticello in 1778. Excellent cider apple. Keeps for six months in proper storage. Antique variety, originates in Elmhurst (formerly Newtown), New York, circa 18th century. Cold-hardy. Ripens in late October. Pollinator required: Choose another apple variety. See Recommended Pollinators below.

Characteristics

Bloom Color White
Bloom Time Late
Fruit Color Yellow Green
Fruit Size Medium - Large
Hardiness Zone Range 4 - 8
Pollination Pollinator Required
Ripens/Harvest Late October
Shade/Sun Full Sun
Soil Composition Loamy
Soil Moisture Well Drained
Soil pH Level 6.0 - 7.0
Taste Mild, Tart
Texture Fine-grain, Medium-firm
Years to Bear 2 - 5

Zone Compatibility

This Variety's Zone Range 4 - 8
My Hardiness Zone ?
The USDA hardiness zones offer a guide to varieties that will grow well in certain climates. Each zone corresponds to the minimum winter temperatures experienced in a given area. Make sure that your hardiness zone lies within the zone compatibility range of this variety before ordering.

Pollination

This variety requires another one for adequate pollination.

Cross-pollination by a different variety is key to its growing and bearing success. Plant one of these varieties within 100' for best pollination.

Tools & Supplies

Having the proper tools and supplies when growing your own can make the difference between a good harvest and a great harvest! Here's a list that our experts recommend for this variety.

Planting & Care

Learn all about how to grow apple trees in The Growing Guide. An entire section of our website dedicated to your growing success.

Tags

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Questions & Answers

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9 Questions
Why did you choose this?

It was listed as a tree that Johnny Appleseed would have planted. We are celebrating him at The Gill House, a mansion which was built in 1904 and we are restoring

Interested in heirloom apple varieties

Best option for Pippin apple trees

Wanted a variety of apple we couldn't purchase in the store

Customer Reviews

11 Ratings
4.5out of 5 stars
11 Ratings

Rated 5 stars by 55% of reviewers

Rated 4 stars by 36% of reviewers

Rated 3 stars by 9% of reviewers

Rated 2 stars by 0% of reviewers

Rated 1 star by 0% of reviewers

1-10 of 11 Reviews
Rated 5 out of 5
Sep 28, 2022
Newtown Pippin Apple.
Can't wait for this to grow to maturity and bear fruit. The tree is doing good so far inspite of having been attacked by deer. I had to build a wire guard around it after.
Rated 5 out of 5
Aug 29, 2022
doing very well. i had planted it in one area last year and this spring had to move it and it handled it very well.
Rated 5 out of 5
Aug 26, 2022
Twin trees doing well
Both trees leafed out quickly..Growing well. Planted them in big tree pots so they're not yet in the ground
Rated 5 out of 5
Aug 6, 2022
Healthy trees
Doing well so far, will see how they do next year.
Rated 5 out of 5
Jul 31, 2022
Orange Pippin Apple
The Orange Pippin Apple arrived in May. We waited until the frost was gone to plant, first week of June. It has LOTS of new growth, and has grown about 6-8 inches, has not been affected by the heat wave. I am anxious to see how it weathers the winter and if it blooms next spring.
Rated 5 out of 5
May 10, 2016
Great tree
This is a beautiful tree. I believe it was only 1 year old when I purchased it and it has now been planted for 2 years in New York City. It has not fruited yet but is growing nicely with very little maintenance.
Rated 4 out of 5
Sep 18, 2022
Newtown Pippin
The first couple of years it grew rather slowly, but is now about six feet tall. No apples yet.
Rated 4 out of 5
Apr 28, 2018
Needs a long season to mature, keeps very well
I have a Newtown Pippin that's about 15 years old now. The really important thing about this variety is that it matures very late. if you're much north of Long Island or you are above Zone 6A, the apples may not be fully ripe before winter hits. The apples will resist a pretty good frost though without getting soft. Also like a lot of heirlooms, it may only produce biennially. The apples are great for cooking and they keep for a long time, which is good because a 15 year old tree will make a lot of them.
Rated 4 out of 5
May 20, 2016
YN Pippin sapling
Tree is a year old and growing very well, especially in comparison to other varieties bought and planted at the same time.
Rated 4 out of 5
May 7, 2016
Newton Apple
I have a piece of property that seems only to grow up trees, and there's a lot of wild apple trees on it. Therefore I thought I would try domestic apple tree, and they have taken off and grow X potentially these new map trees are only babies but yet they are putting on but i.e. I'll have to pick the fruit of their two young to grow full-size apples. But next year I feel I'll be eating apples from the new trees. My recommendation for people by any fruit bearing tree is to buy for one grade lower if you think you're in a five make your selection for four.