Bountiful apple

Bountiful apple identification images

All images copyright Orange Pippin unless otherwise stated.

USDA identification images for Bountiful

The identification paintings in the USDA Pomological Watercolor Collection span the years 1886 to 1942.

Citation: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.

Visitor reviews

• 19 Jul 2016  HarrymannHERTS, United Kingdom

  Definitely good eater if left late season (mid October) but really of no distinct character so we use for apple juice base (75/25 Bountiful /Cox type).. Fantastic cropper... maybe 500 + last year but despite shaking many off for the first year it's having a rest... none for 2016 which us fine by us. Will give this handsome tree a feed this winter... up to now have just buried the odd dead rat under it ;)
• 20 Sep 2011  Andrew c RossHAMPSHIRE, United Kingdom

  2011. Small crop of around 40 apples, mostly with bitter pip. The tree appears to be becoming biennial. Also there have been quite a few flowers on the tree in mid September.
• 10 Apr 2010  N. BuckCAMBRIDGESHIRE, United Kingdom

  A reliable, regular, heavy cropper. Seems to spread out the opening of blossoms for a slightly longer flowering period than most apples, which probably improves the chance of pollination and probably reduces the amount of blossom open at any given time, which may reduce the damage from a late frost. Not much trouble with pests or diseases, apart from some Capsid bug attacks. Fortunately, the capsid bug nibblings on the fruit are only on the skin and usually heal, so the fruits develop fairly normally although may be russeted and bumpy in places, where the capsid damage has healed-over. Unfortunately, being a dual-purpose fruit, it is only average for flavour; a bit too acid for an ideal eater and a bit too mild for an ideal cooker. But all-in-all, a very useful variety.
• 30 Aug 2009  Mike RobertsN,HANTS, United Kingdom

  Very Bountiful uniform shape good for cooking.
• 31 Oct 2008  Andrew C RossHAMPSHIRE, United Kingdom

  We have a 7 year old bountiful growing in our garden. This year it produced roughly 200 good sized apples, very disease free with a good shape. They are particularly nice as baked apples, cored, filled with currents, and a knob of butter and a spoon of honey and microwaved for three minutes.
• 14 Sep 2008  John WilliamsNOTTINGHAM, United Kingdom

  I fully agree with your notes on this apple. I have one growing in a half-barrel on my patio.It produced 10 large apples the first year after planting,and 25 this year.Your taste notes are correct...picked in September the flesh is very firm, and certainly sweet enough to eat, and also cooks very well.

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Where to buy trees

The following tree nurseries offer Bountiful apple trees for sale:

• Orange Pippin Fruit Trees (UK) United Kingdom
  Bountiful apple trees

Where to buy fresh fruit

The following orchards grow Bountiful:

United Kingdom

• England - midlands

  • Meynell Langley Trials Gardens, Derby

• England - south-east

  • Kimpton Manor Apple Press, Andover

References

• Fruit Expert
  Author: Hessayon