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Cobra Apple Tree

Cobra Apple Tree

Dual Purpose Eating & Cooking Apple Trees

Single stem tree, 150-200cm, MM106 (semi-vigorous), 12L pot

Regular price £40
Sale price £40 Regular price £60
Available As:
Single stem tree
Single stem tree
Classic tree with one trunk

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Product Details
Planting & Care
Delivery Information

Key features

Final size
Final size M26 2.5-3m, MM106 4-5m, M25 5-8m in 10 years
Fruit
Fruit Dual purpose (eating & cooking)
Pollination group
Pollination group C
Cropping period
Cropping period late season (October)

Description

Cobra Apple trees produce the ideal dual-purpose apple. When eaten fresh, they have a refreshing, slightly sharp taste and when used in cooking, they require little sugar. The name Cobra comes from a combination of the parents names, Cox’s Orange Pippin and Bramley’s Seedling.

They can be picked from mid-September and store well for up to 3 months. In fact, ripening off the tree for around 6 weeks allows the sweetness to develop. It requires a pollination partner in groups B, C or D.

Malus domestica 'Cobra' is a modern variety from Kent in 2007.

Planting Steps

Aftercare Advice

Apple trees require a good watering regime for a couple of years whilst they establish. Water well and regularly through spring and summer, increasing in hot or dry weather. If planting in autumn, you may only need to water a little. It is advisable to keep the area free of competing weeds and grass during this period.

Prune young apple trees for the first few years after planting to create a healthy, goblet-like shape with one central leader and several side shoots. Straight after planting, you can remove the lowest laterals. Prune back other branches by between a third and half their length.

In the following years, remove any shoots growing out of the trunk to maintain a clear stem. Also remove any crossing, diseased or damaged branches. If your tree is looking overcrowded, remove some of the larger branches to open up the canopy. This type of pruning should be carried out between November and March whilst the tree is dormant.

For more detailed advice and video guides, please visit our Help & Advice section.

Small shrubs (1-3) Young trees & 4+ small shrubs Select semi-mature trees & shrubs (1-4) All other mature trees (any quantity)
Mainland UK ex. Scottish Highlands £10 £12 £35 from £55
Scottish Highlands & the Islands From £30
Outside Mainland UK Currently we are unable to deliver outside of Mainland UK

Product Details

Key features

Final size
Final size M26 2.5-3m, MM106 4-5m, M25 5-8m in 10 years
Fruit
Fruit Dual purpose (eating & cooking)
Pollination group
Pollination group C
Cropping period
Cropping period late season (October)

Description

Cobra Apple trees produce the ideal dual-purpose apple. When eaten fresh, they have a refreshing, slightly sharp taste and when used in cooking, they require little sugar. The name Cobra comes from a combination of...

Cobra Apple trees produce the ideal dual-purpose apple. When eaten fresh, they have a refreshing, slightly sharp taste and when used in cooking, they require little sugar. The name Cobra comes from a combination of the parents names, Cox’s Orange Pippin and Bramley’s Seedling.

They can be picked from mid-September and store well for up to 3 months. In fact, ripening off the tree for around 6 weeks allows the sweetness to develop. It requires a pollination partner in groups B, C or D.

Malus domestica 'Cobra' is a modern variety from Kent in 2007.

Planting & Care

Planting Steps

Aftercare Advice

Apple trees require a good watering regime for a couple of years whilst they establish. Water well and regularly through spring and summer, increasing in hot or dry weather. If planting in autumn, you may only need to water a little. It is advisable to keep the area free of competing weeds and grass during this period.

Prune young apple trees for the first few years after planting to create a healthy, goblet-like shape with one central leader and several side shoots. Straight after planting, you can remove the lowest laterals. Prune back other branches by between a third and half their length.

In the following years, remove any shoots growing out of the trunk to maintain a clear stem. Also remove any crossing, diseased or damaged branches. If your tree is looking overcrowded, remove some of the larger branches to open up the canopy. This type of pruning should be carried out between November and March whilst the tree is dormant.

For more detailed advice and video guides, please visit our Help & Advice section.

Delivery Information

Small shrubs (1-3) Young trees & 4+ small shrubs Select semi-mature trees & shrubs (1-4) All other mature trees (any quantity)
Mainland UK ex. Scottish Highlands £10 £12 £35 from £55
Scottish Highlands & the Islands From £30
Outside Mainland UK Currently we are unable to deliver outside of Mainland UK