Bulbs Flower Basics Flower Beds & Specialty Gardens Flower Garden Garden Furniture Garden Gnomes Garden Seeds Garden Sheds Garden Statues Garden Tools & Supplies Gardening Basics Green & Organic Groundcovers & Vines Growing Annuals Growing Basil Growing Beans Growing Berries Growing Blueberries Growing Cactus Growing Corn Growing Cotton Growing Edibles Growing Flowers Growing Garlic Growing Grapes Growing Grass Growing Herbs Growing Jasmine Growing Mint Growing Mushrooms Orchids Growing Peanuts Growing Perennials Growing Plants Growing Rosemary Growing Roses Growing Strawberries Growing Sunflowers Growing Thyme Growing Tomatoes Growing Tulips Growing Vegetables Herb Basics Herb Garden Indoor Growing Landscaping Basics Landscaping Patios Landscaping Plants Landscaping Shrubs Landscaping Trees Landscaping Walks & Pathways Lawn Basics Lawn Maintenance Lawn Mowers Lawn Ornaments Lawn Planting Lawn Tools Outdoor Growing Overall Landscape Planning Pests, Weeds & Problems Plant Basics Rock Garden Rose Garden Shrubs Soil Specialty Gardens Trees Vegetable Garden Yard Maintenance

Facts About the Braeburn Apple

How to Start Lemon Seeds Indoors - watch on youtube
Facts About the Braeburn Apple

Facts About the Braeburn Apple. Braeburn apples are one of the most popular varieties of apples. The flavor is both spicy and sweet, making it an excellent choice for eating, baking and preserving. The crisp texture lends itself to both savory and dessert dishes.

Braeburn apples are one of the most popular varieties of apples. The flavor is both spicy and sweet, making it an excellent choice for eating, baking and preserving. The crisp texture lends itself to both savory and dessert dishes.
History
In the early 1950s, the Braeburn apple was discovered in New Zealand where it was introduced for commercial sale in 1952. American cultivators began growing the variety In the 1980s.
Name
The name "Braeburn" refers to the William Brothers Braeburn Orchard, which first sold the variety.
Identification
The skin of the Braeburn apple is bright orange or red with spots of a yellow undertone. Some apples may have sections of yellow rather than spots.
Lineage
Braeburns are thought to be a hybrid of Granny Smith and Lady Hamilton apples. However, the discovery of the variety was pure chance and there is no definitive answer to its parentage.
Storage
When stored properly, Braeburns can keep for nearly eight months.

Check out these related posts