Sunset (apple): Difference between revisions
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This article provides a brief overview of the Sunset apple, including its origin, description, cultivation, and use. It also includes internal links to related topics such as apple cultivars, Cox's Orange Pippin, apple scab, and mildew. | This article provides a brief overview of the Sunset apple, including its origin, description, cultivation, and use. It also includes internal links to related topics such as apple cultivars, Cox's Orange Pippin, apple scab, and mildew. | ||
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File:Cross_section_of_Sunset_(LA_74A),_National_Fruit_Collection_(acc._1979-190).jpg|Cross section of Sunset (LA 74A), National Fruit Collection (acc. 1979-190) | |||
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Latest revision as of 02:05, 17 February 2025
Overview of Sunset (apple):
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Sunset is an apple cultivar that was developed in Kent, England during the 1980s. It is a descendant of the popular 'Cox's Orange Pippin' apple, though the other parent is unknown.
Description[edit]
The Sunset apple is medium-sized and has a round shape. Its skin is yellow with a red blush, and it has a crisp, juicy texture. The flavor is sweet with a hint of acidity, similar to its Cox's Orange Pippin parent.
Cultivation[edit]
Sunset apples are easy to grow and are known for their hardiness. They are resistant to many common apple diseases, including apple scab and mildew. The trees are compact and are suitable for small gardens or growing in containers. They are self-fertile, meaning they do not require another apple tree nearby for pollination.
Use[edit]
Sunset apples are versatile and can be used for a variety of purposes. They are excellent for eating fresh, but can also be used in cooking and baking. They make a delicious apple sauce and are also good for juicing.
See also[edit]
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This article provides a brief overview of the Sunset apple, including its origin, description, cultivation, and use. It also includes internal links to related topics such as apple cultivars, Cox's Orange Pippin, apple scab, and mildew.
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Cross section of Sunset (LA 74A), National Fruit Collection (acc. 1979-190)