• Record your blossom dates!
  • Our fruit tree register lets you record your spring blossom dates from year to year.More>
Orange Pippin logo
All about apples, pears, plums, and cherries - and orchards where they are grown

Bramley's Seedling apple

Bramley's Seedling

Bramley's Seedling is without doubt the definitive English cooking apple, and in terms of flavor ranks as one of the world's great culinary apples.  Although England has produced a large number of excellent "cookers", Bramley is so dominant that the others are largely forgotten.  Most cooks reach automatically for the trusty Bramley, and it is equally prevalent in commercial apple bakery products in the UK.  Its key feature is the very high level of acidity, and the excellent strong apple flavour it lends to any apple dish.

In England a clear distinction is made between "eaters" and "cookers".  English apple cookery usually calls for apples which cook to a puree - and the intense acidity of Bramley's Seedling guarantees the lightest and fluffiest of purees.  This contrasts with the traditions of other countries, notably France and the USA, where cooks often prefer apples which keep their shape in cooking.  For this reason Bramley's Seedling is not as well-known outside England as some of the other popular English apple varieties.  It is quite widely planted in gardens in Denmark (where by 1938 it was considered to be the 4th most popular variety grown) and is now becoming popular in the USA as a result of increasing interest in English apple varieties.

Bramley's Seedling trees are extremely vigorous - at least a size larger than most other apple varieties on any given rootstock.  They are quite easy to grow, and have attractive crimson blossom.  The only complication for gardeners is that Bramley's Seedling is a triploid variety, with three sets of genes instead of the more usual two.  As a result it needs two different pollinating apple trees nearby to ensure successful pollination.

They are also notably long-lived.  2009 was the 200th anniversary of the discovery of Bramley's Seedling, and - remarkably - the original tree was still alive in the same garden in Nottinghhamshire, England, where it was planted as a pip by a young girl, Mary Ann Brailsford, 200 years before.  It takes its name from a subsequent owner of the house, a Mr Bramley who allowed a local nurseryman to propagate it in the 1850s on condition that it was given his name.

Also known as

  • Uncle Hardin

Bramley's Seedling apple identification images

All images copyright Orange Pippin unless otherwise stated.

  • Bramley's Seedling
  • Bramley's Seedling
  • Bramley's Seedling

USDA identification images for Bramley's Seedling

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.

    Offspring of this variety


    Visitor reviews

    • 13 Mar 2015  WASHINGTON, United States
      5 trees on Bud-9 one on m26. Vigorous! spury yet fat-wooded. Flat wide antler-like growing branches like Belle deBoskoop on bud-9. Regular, heavy bearing, even good in the shade-as it's thin acid is like a lemon-perfect complement to a pie (with another apple to add flavor). Yes, not much flavor, just acid. The "Northwest lemon".
    • 02 Sep 2013  NONE, Denmark
      We have two BS trees in my birth-home. They were old and big when i was born 61 years ago. The still carry several hundred Kg's of apples every year. My old mom collects them, and give them away to the whole neighborhood. I moved 200Km's away, and have put some branches on one of my new appletrees here, and after two years, they already carry 18 BIG ones, heureka. All the best, Ebbe
    • 19 Jul 2011  BEDFORDSHIRE, United Kingdom
      Hi, I have just bought a Bramley seedling and it has several apples on, some of which fell off when planting. Its a bit early in the season to be harvesting them but will the fallen ones continue to ripen?, can I use them now? what is best??
    • 16 Feb 2011  Ireland
      I have over the last few months planted the beginning of my home orchard. I started with a couple of gifted Katy's, 3 Red Devils purchased from this site (thanks!) and most recently a Bramley Seedling from my local garden centre. Since I'd grown up with a small orchard at home I couldn't consider not having one of my own at our new house. I've gone for all large root stock to give the summer shaded orchard feel. I'm currently researching pollination due to just having picked up a Golden Delicious tree for a fiver and just determining that it 'fits' with the rest before I plant it. Looking forward to my first starter crops this year! To the Aussies and Americans looking for Bramleys, I'd offer to send you some but I'm not sure they'd go the distance and wold cost a fortunte to ship. Has anyone actually made any homemade cider from them?
    • 01 Feb 2011  IRELAND, Ireland
      We have one Bramley tree in our garden here in Dublin. It gives enough apples for the whole Winter most years. It's the only cooker I ever remember eating but this is probaby because others can't compete.
    • 13 Dec 2010  FL, United States
      I grew up in Pennsylvania and we had an old apple tree outside our back door that had the best apples for making absolutely out of this world pies and apple sauce. The tree is still there, but unfortunately I'm not. I've spent years trying to find out what kind of apples they were. This past summer when I was in Ireland I saw apples in the store that looked amazingly like my apples except they were bigger. I looked to see what they were called and saw that they were Bramley apples. A few days later I stopped at a restaurant and had an apple tart that tasted exactly like the pies my mother used to make and when I asked what kind of apples they were made with was told that they were Bramley apples. Now, if I could just find Bramley apples in Florida ...
    • 10 Nov 2010  CAMBRIDGESHIRE, United Kingdom
      Kimmy...... It is my understanding that "Bramley Original" should only be used to describe trees that are propagated from scion wood taken directly from the original tree, which still grows in Nottingham - England. There are claims that what is sold as Bramley by most nurseries is somewhat mutated, due to so many propagations in the last two centuries. It is claimed that grafts of Bramley Original produce slightly superior fruit and a slightly better-structured tree than what is usually sold as Bramley.
    • 07 Nov 2010  CALIFORNIA, United States
      I'm trying to find out the difference between a "Bramley's Original" and a "Bramley's Seedling". Some mail-order Web sites sell both varieties. There must be some physical or flavor differences or they wouldn't sell both varieties. Also, does anyone know of a source for both of these varieties in California? I'm not interested in dwarf or semi-dwarf rootstock. I want the tree to grow to full size - 30 ft tall or higher. M-111 rootstock might be okay, but nothing smaller than that. Nurseries outside of California usually will not ship to California, unfortunately, and most nurseries only have the smaller growing rootstock.
    • 11 Oct 2010  LANCASHIRE, United Kingdom
      I planted a bramley apple tree about 7-8yrs ago, can't remember exactly, and it has grown well and gives us the most delicious apples, much, much redder than ordinary bramleys. It is so sweet it needs no sugar when cooked and has a lovely fluffy tecture. Does anyone else have a red bramley?
    • 12 Sep 2010  Australia
      I've been trying in vain to find someone or somewhere selling BRAMLEY apples, Granny Smith's are a poor substitute for cooking apples. Is there anyone in NSW growing Bramleys?
    • 14 Aug 2010  TYNE AND WEAR, United Kingdom
      A good and useful website. My Bramley (about five years old) this year has produced a large quanitity of smallish apples. Should they have been thinned earlier in the season or will they still swell? David Stuart, Gateshead, UK, foxtrot_delta_sierra@yahoo.co.uk
    • 14 Jun 2010  NY, United States
      saw delia's recipe for mincemeat and it called for bramley apples....what is a good substitute for this here in the states...thanks!!!
    • 20 May 2010  QUEENSLAND, Australia
      Have to disagree that the Bramley is unsuitable outside a large commercial orchard. My family home in the UK has a small orchard consisting of four small Bramleys that have been going strong since my grandparents planted them back in the fifties. Every year we get so many apples we have to give away vast quantities. But the rest store very well throughout winter in an apple rack. In my view, no English apple orchard, private or commercial, is complete without a Bramley, the best cooking apple, and a Cox Orange Pippin, the best desert apple, both symbolising the very quintessence of an English cottage garden.
    • 16 May 2010  SOMERSET, United Kingdom
      It may be different here in the UK, but my Bramley flowers at the beginning of the season, usually the second variety out of forty to come into blossom. Mine are huge vigorous trees, at least eighty years old, the branches are about twelve inches in diameter - when they go above thirty feet high we cut a couple of the highest branches out and they keep us in firewood for weeks. As the trunks are hollow it seems a good idea to take some of the weight off them. Ours are Crimson Bramleys, pretty red flushed fruit, many of them are very large, the size of two clenched fists. We get, at a guess, about ten wheelbarrows full of fruit from each tree, they've certainly repaid us well for the price my grandfather paid for them.
    • 18 Apr 2010  WASHINGTON, United States
      Bramley's being a triploid variety, it is sterile and requires another apple tree for pollination. Also, since Bramley's blooms very late, someone with room for only one other tree would do well to choose a self-fertile or partially self-fertile cultivar that blooms no earlier than mid-season in order to set Bramley fruit. A few possibilites that come to mind (no doubt there are more): John Grieve, Greensleeves, Kingston Black, Wolf River, Fiesta, Ellison's Orange, Northern Spy. Looking up the relatives of these cultivars may yield an option to suit your taste.
    • 20 Mar 2010  LEICS., United Kingdom
      Like Cox's, Bramley's is a poor variety for growing outside of large commercial orchards because of its awkward pollination requirements. It is supposedly far better on a large root-stock. Agreed on the comment about modern supermarket Bramley's - very unripe, though good flavour - fruit picked riper is a lot less tart.
    • 14 Mar 2010  WASHINGTON, United States
      Bruno, If you are located in the States, look up Raintree Nursery via a search engine. They offer Bramley on semi-dwarf rootstock (EMLA 7) which their catalog indicates should grow to about eleven feet tall, and semi-standard (MM111) which I would guess may reach 17 feet. I have ordered five different fruit trees from this company (four apples: Liberty, Queen Cox, Kingston Black and Ashmead's Kernel; and one sour cherry: English Morello) and my trees are doing well. I hope for a first crop this season.
    • 11 Dec 2009  NORWICH, NORFOLK, United Kingdom
      I don't really feel Bramley is "extremely tart". Very unripe ones (usually quite dark green) often found in supermarkets can be sharp. If allowed to ripen they can be eaten raw (I always steal a slice or two when cooking them) and need only a little sugar when cooked. Try adding sultanas or raisins to get the sweetness. This is a lovely apple.
    • 23 Oct 2009  NEWCASTLE, NSW,, Australia
      Unfortunately I have never seen them anywhere except Ireland and the UK.
    • 07 Aug 2009  ADELAIDE, Australia
      Do you know where I may be able to buy Bramley apples??
    • 13 May 2009  NEWCASTLE, NSW,, Australia
      The Bramley is the definitive cooking apple. Vastly superior to all others when used in tarts and pies. Because of the extreme tartness it requires large quantities of sugar giving a moist well flavoured result.
    • 25 Sep 2008  SOUTHWELL, United Kingdom
      The original bramley apple tree can be found in the garden of the Bramley Apple Public House in the main street in Southwell opposite Southwell Minster

    Tree register

    United States

    United Kingdom

    France

    Germany

    Ireland

    Italy

    Netherlands

    • Leslie in WEESP, NORTH HOLLAND

    Spain

    Sweden

    Canada

    Australia

    New Zealand

    Switzerland

    Japan

    Norway

    Spring blossom records for this variety

    2022 season

    • 5th May  2022  - tree owned by James in Glynn, Ireland
    • 5th May  2022  - tree owned by James in Glynn, Ireland
    • May  2022  - tree owned by Silvia in Stranraer, United Kingdom
    • 20th April  2022  - tree owned by Bruce in Warrensburg, United States

    2020 season

    • 24th April  2020  - tree owned by Eric in Bristol, United Kingdom
    • 2nd April  2020  - tree owned by johncole4321@yahoo.co.uk in Ramsgate, United Kingdom

    2019 season

    • 8th May  2019  - tree owned by Ryan in Vineyard, United States

    2017 season

    • 19th October  2017  - tree owned by Neville in Tea Tree Gully, Australia
    • 27th April  2017  - tree owned by Eric in Bristol, United Kingdom

    2016 season

    • 24th November  2016  - tree owned by Neville in Tea Tree Gully, Australia
    • 20th May  2016  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 20th May  2016  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom

    2015 season

    • 13th May  2015  - tree owned by Michael in Halifax, United Kingdom
    • 4th May  2015  - tree owned by Jon in Brigg, United Kingdom
    • 2nd May  2015  - tree owned by Stephen in Hemel Hempstead, United Kingdom
    • May  2015  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • May  2015  - tree owned by Leabelcher in Clinton, United States

    2014 season

    • 15th May  2014  - tree owned by Bruce in Taunton, United Kingdom
    • 11th May  2014  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 11th May  2014  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 28th April  2014  - tree owned by Zoe in Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
    • 25th April  2014  - tree owned by Steve in Exmouth, United Kingdom
    • April  2014  - tree owned by Robert in Cardiff, United Kingdom
    • April  2014  - tree owned by Amanda in Cahors, France
    • 25th March  2014  - tree owned by Dave in Santa Barbara, United States
    • March  2014  - tree owned by Simon in Sant Miquel De Fluvia, Spain
    • March  2014  - tree owned by Simon in Sant Miquel De Fluvià, Spain

    2013 season

    • June  2013  - tree owned by Gillian in , United Kingdom
    • 28th May  2013  - tree owned by Mark in Chippenham, United Kingdom
    • 28th May  2013  - tree owned by Mark in Chippenham, United Kingdom
    • 28th May  2013  - tree owned by Mark in Chippenham, United Kingdom
    • 26th May  2013  - tree owned by Mark in Chippenham, United Kingdom
    • 26th May  2013  - tree owned by Frank in Aghadowey, United Kingdom
    • 20th May  2013  - tree owned by Martin_UK in Basingstoke, United Kingdom
    • 20th May  2013  - tree owned by Bruce in Taunton, United Kingdom
    • 9th May  2013  - tree owned by Jean in Martock, United Kingdom

    2012 season

    • 30th September  2012  - tree owned by Eric in Dunedin, New Zealand
    • 24th May  2012  - tree owned by David in Mt Shasta, United States
    • 14th May  2012  - tree owned by Frank in Aghadowey, United Kingdom
    • 9th May  2012  - tree owned by Eric in Bristol, United Kingdom
    • 9th May  2012  - tree owned by Wendy in Lyminge, United Kingdom
    • 8th May  2012  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 8th May  2012  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 3rd May  2012  - tree owned by Peter in Eye, United Kingdom
    • May  2012  - tree owned by Mrs Che in Bingley, United Kingdom
    • 28th April  2012  - tree owned by Bruce in Taunton, United Kingdom
    • 27th April  2012  - tree owned by Jacques in Haverhill, United Kingdom
    • 16th April  2012  - tree owned by Jan in Winchester, United Kingdom
    • 9th April  2012  - tree owned by Angie in Jalon, Spain

    2011 season

    • 3rd September  2011  - tree owned by Eric in Dunedin, New Zealand
    • 20th May  2011  - tree owned by David in Mt Shasta, United States
    • May  2011  - tree owned by Diana in Heywood, United Kingdom
    • May  2011  - tree owned by Spice in Aldershot, United Kingdom
    • 27th April  2011  - tree owned by Mrs Che in Bingley, United Kingdom
    • 26th April  2011  - tree owned by Wendy in Lyminge, United Kingdom
    • 24th April  2011  - tree owned by Petra in Rushden, United Kingdom
    • 24th April  2011  - tree owned by David in Gateshead, United Kingdom
    • 24th April  2011  - tree owned by Malcolm in Loughborough, United Kingdom
    • 23rd April  2011  - tree owned by Bruce in Taunton, United Kingdom
    • 23rd April  2011  - tree owned by Melvin in Wakefield, United Kingdom
    • 21st April  2011  - tree owned by Mary in , United Kingdom
    • 18th April  2011  - tree owned by Jan in Winchester, United Kingdom
    • 17th April  2011  - tree owned by Dr in Petersfield, United Kingdom
    • 17th April  2011  - tree owned by Eric in Bristol, United Kingdom
    • 15th April  2011  - tree owned by Mark in Saddleworth, United Kingdom
    • 15th April  2011  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • April  2011  - tree owned by Mrs Sop in Flamborough, United Kingdom

    2010 season

    • 19th June  2010  - tree owned by David in Mt Shasta, United States
    • 21st May  2010  - tree owned by Mrs J in Settle, United Kingdom
    • 17th May  2010  - tree owned by Wendy in Lyminge, United Kingdom
    • 9th May  2010  - tree owned by John in Reading, United Kingdom
    • 6th May  2010  - tree owned by Stuart in Newbury, United Kingdom
    • 5th May  2010  - tree owned by Jan in Winchester, United Kingdom
    • 2nd May  2010  - tree owned by Matt in Chester, United Kingdom
    • 28th April  2010  - tree owned by N. in Cambridge, United Kingdom
    • 27th April  2010  - tree owned by Marian in Street, United Kingdom
    • 10th April  2010  - tree owned by Nikolai in Dublin, Ireland
    • April  2010  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • April  2010  - tree owned by Chris in Kidderminster, United Kingdom
    • April  2010  - tree owned by Mrs Che in Bingley, United Kingdom

    2009 season

    • 19th May  2009  - tree owned by David in Mt Shasta, United States
    • May  2009  - tree owned by Mary in Begbroke, United Kingdom
    • 23rd April  2009  - tree owned by N. in Cambridge, United Kingdom
    • April  2009  - tree owned by Malcolm in Loughborough, United Kingdom
    • April  2009  - tree owned by Elizabeth in Evesham, United Kingdom

    Record your blossom dates in our Fruit Tree Register - more >>.


    Harvest records for this variety

    2016 season

    • 1st week October  2016  - tree owned by Chris in Federal Way, United States

    2015 season

    • 2nd week October  2015  - tree owned by John in Malmesbury, United Kingdom
    • 1st week October  2015  - tree owned by Paul in Southport, United Kingdom
    • 1st week October  2015  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 1st week October  2015  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • October  2015  - tree owned by Roger in Madison Heights, United States

    2014 season

    • 3rd week October  2014  - tree owned by Paul in Southport, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week October  2014  - tree owned by Mans in Granna, Sweden
    • 4th week September  2014  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 4th week September  2014  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • March  2014  - tree owned by Mark in Perth, Australia

    2013 season

    • 3rd week October  2013  - tree owned by Zoe in Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
    • 1st week October  2013  - tree owned by Bruce in Taunton, United Kingdom
    • October  2013  - tree owned by Matt in Blacklion, Ireland
    • October  2013  - tree owned by Mark in Chippenham, United Kingdom
    • October  2013  - tree owned by Mark in Chippenham, United Kingdom
    • October  2013  - tree owned by Mark in Chippenham, United Kingdom
    • March  2013  - tree owned by Katrina in Nelson, New Zealand

    2012 season

    • 2nd week October  2012  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week October  2012  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 1st week September  2012  - tree owned by David in Mt Shasta, United States

    2011 season

    • 3rd week October  2011  - tree owned by Peter in Eye, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week October  2011  - tree owned by Mandy in Bedford, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week October  2011  - tree owned by Bruce in Taunton, United Kingdom
    • October  2011  - tree owned by Diana in Heywood, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week September  2011  - tree owned by Jan in Winchester, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week September  2011  - tree owned by David in Mt Shasta, United States
    • 4th week August  2011  - tree owned by Doreen in Birchington On Sea, United Kingdom
    • 4th week August  2011  - tree owned by Nish in Chulmleigh, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week August  2011  - tree owned by Spice in Aldershot, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week July  2011  - tree owned by Jan in Castel D'Aiano, Italy
    • 3rd week July  2011  - tree owned by Jan in Castel D'Aiano, Italy

    2010 season

    • 3rd week October  2010  - tree owned by Malcolm in Loughborough, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week October  2010  - tree owned by Dr in Petersfield, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week October  2010  - tree owned by Andrew in St Saviour, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week October  2010  - tree owned by Nikolai in Dublin, Ireland
    • 2nd week October  2010  - tree owned by Chris in Looe, United Kingdom
    • 1st week October  2010  - tree owned by Chris in Kidderminster, United Kingdom
    • October  2010  - tree owned by Freyja in Kings Meaburn/ Penrith, United Kingdom
    • October  2010  - tree owned by Mrs Che in Bingley, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week September  2010  - tree owned by Melvin in Wakefield, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week September  2010  - tree owned by Jan in Winchester, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week September  2010  - tree owned by Matt in Chester, United Kingdom
    • September  2010  - tree owned by Nish in Chulmleigh, United Kingdom

    2009 season

    • November  2009  - tree owned by Malcolm in Loughborough, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week October  2009  - tree owned by Chris in Looe, United Kingdom
    • October  2009  - tree owned by Mary in Begbroke, United Kingdom
    • October  2009  - tree owned by Mrs Che in Bingley, United Kingdom
    • October  2009  - tree owned by N. in Cambridge, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week September  2009  - tree owned by Elizabeth in Evesham, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week September  2009  - tree owned by Chris in Kidderminster, United Kingdom
    • 3rd week September  2009  - tree owned by David in Mt Shasta, United States
    • 2nd week September  2009  - tree owned by Andrea in Maldon, United Kingdom
    • 2nd week September  2009  - tree owned by Jan in Winchester, United Kingdom

    Origins

    • Species: Malus domestica - Apple
    • Parentage: Unknown
    • Originates from: Nottinghamshire, England, United Kingdom
    • Introduced: 1837
    • UK National Fruit Collection accession: 1974-341

    Identification

    • Awards: RHS AGM (current) 1993
    • Country of origin: United Kingdom
    • Period of origin: 1800 - 1849
    • Fruit colour: Green
    • Fruit colour: Green - light
    • Fruit colour: Green / Red
    • Flower colour: Pink
    • Popularity: Best sellers
    • Annual cycle: Deciduous
    • Flesh colour: White
    • Fruit size: Large
    • Fruit shape: Flat-round
    • Alleles: 1
    • Alleles: 7
    • Alleles: 19

    Using

    • Picking season: Late
    • Keeping (of fruit): 3 months or more
    • Flavour quality: Very good
    • Cooking result: Puree
    • Discoloration of fruit: Slightly oxidising (browns slowly)
    • Discoloration of fruit: Oxidising
    • Juice style: Sharper
    • Vitamin C content: High
    • Cropping: Heavy
    • Fruit persistence: Normal ripening
    • Food uses: Culinary
    • Food uses: Juice
    • Food uses: Hard cider
    • Food uses: Traditional cooker
    • Juice colour: Pale yellow
    • Picking month: September
    • Picking period: early October
    • Wildlife: RHS Plants for Pollinators

    Growing

    • Gardening skill: Average
    • Flowering group: 3
    • Pollinating others: Poor
    • Ploidy: Triploid
    • Vigour: Slightly large
    • Vigour: Very vigorous
    • Precocity: Precocious
    • Bearing regularity: Regular
    • Fruit bearing: Partial tip-bearer
    • Attractive features: Attractive flowers
    • Longevity: Long-lived
    • Self-fertility: Not self-fertile

    Climate

    • Cold hardiness (USDA): Zone 4 (-34C)
    • Climate suitability: Temperate climates
    • Climate suitability: Mild damp climates
    • Climate suitability: Warm climates
    • Cold-hardiness: Cold-hardy
    • Summer average maximum temperatures: Cool ( 20-24C / 68-75F)
    • Summer average maximum temperatures: Warm (25-30C / 76-85F)
    • Summer average maximum temperatures: Hot (>30C / 86F)
    • Cold hardiness (RHS): H6 (to -20C)
    • Summer average maximum temperatures: Cold (< 20C / 67F)

    Other qualities

    • Scab (Apple and Pear): Very resistant
    • Powdery mildew: Some resistance
    • Fire blight: Some resistance
    • Cedar apple rust: Some resistance
    • Bitter pit: Some susceptibility

    Where to buy trees

    The following tree nurseries offer Bramley's Seedling apple trees for sale:


    Where to buy fresh fruit

    The following orchards grow Bramley's Seedling:

    United States


    United Kingdom


    Canada


    Australia




    References


    Varieties you viewed