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    Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill) for Sale

    Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill) for Sale

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Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill)

$59.95
$119.90 (50% Off)

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-t- Pink Lady® Apple Tree (Low-Chill) (Pollinator)
Pink Lady® Apple Tree (Low-Chill)

The Blushing Stunner from Down Under
Pink Lady® Apple Tree (Low-Chill)

The Pink Lady Apple is a native of Western Australia and does extraordinarily well in warm and hot climates. As an extra perk, the versatile Pink Lady also thrives in colder climates--making this beauty a cold-hardy and heat-resistant treasure.


Get ready for a show-stopping experience from mid-spring through early summer as fragrant, creamy white to pale pink blossoms appear. You'll find the air around this tree heavily perfumed from the enormous quantity of blooms it can produce.

The delicate flowers are a breathtaking contrast against the gorgeous emerald foliage, so Pink Lady Apple tempts and arouses all your senses.

In mid to late October, this tree's foliage comes alive in a fiery explosion of orange, maroon and blushing yellow-and it's officially time to harvest your Pink Lady apples! This works out perfectly for all your fall and winter holiday baking, as Pink... Read more  

$99.95
-t- Planting Mix
Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill) Planting Mix

Helps your Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill) get established in a fraction of the time, become more drought tolerant, and grow faster. Here's how:

Beneficial Bacteria... It's like a Probiotic for your tree... creating an explosion of fine hair roots that vastly improves nutrient and water uptake.

Course Organic Compost... loosens and improves all types of soils while promoting proper pH levels. You get better drainage and moisture retention.

Microbial Fertilizers... including Sea Kelp, Yucca, and 100 other elements proven to gently feed your tree without burning the roots.

Use 1 bag of Planting Mix for each plant ordered.


Soil Contents
$6.95
-t- Root Rocket™ (DIEHARD™) Fertilizer
Root Rocket™ Transplant Fertilizer

2oz. Packet

Get your new plants off to the right start by using Root Rocket™ Transplant.

This soil amendment contains 16 strains of mycorrhizal fungi, biostimulants, beneficial bacteria and Horta-Sorb® water management gel.

Simply sprinkle the product into the planting hole adjacent to the root ball when planting.

The organisms will start to work right away supplying the roots with much needed nutrition.

The specially formulated Horta-Sorb® will reduce transplant stress and aid in water retention.

APPLICATION:
1 packet per plant

Root Rocket Fertilizer
$4.95

Questions? Call 888-504-2001

Growing Zones: 6-9



Growing Zones 6-9
This plant is recommended for zones: 6-9
(green area above)

You are in Growing Zone: 6

Mature Height:

10-15 ft.

Mature Width:

8-10 ft.

Sunlight:

Full to Partial

Drought Tolerance:

Good

Chill Hours:

200-400

Botanical Name:

Malus 'Fuji'

Does Not Ship To:

AZ, CA, ID, OR

Bring the Supermarket to your own Backyard

- The top choice for apples
- Produces fruit FAST!
- Can be grown organically, without pesticides

Craving an apple? Replace the long drive to the supermarket with a quick walk to your backyard!

Red Fujis are America's top choice for apples in supermarkets... but you can grow these sweet, crisp apples organically.

Known for their exceptional eating quality and great for baking.

Also, the sweetness of Red Fuji Apples makes it a perfect snack. Even better when included in a salad!

Fuji apples usually ripen in October and enjoy a long storage life. They perform best in Growing Zones 6-9.

Our larger Fuji trees have been carefully pruned, over the past year, to promote extra branches. More branches mean more fruit, a healthier tree and faster apple production. This pruning has caused some of our trees in the nursery to produce apples already!

You get the healthiest, fastest producing tree possible. Your Dwarf Fuji tree is easy to harvest!


Fuji Apple Tree Pollination

Fuji Apple Trees are not self-fertile. You will need to plant another apple tree to achieve fruiting. Below are the most common pollinators...
       
•  Gala Apple Tree •  Jonathan Apple Tree
•  Granny Smith Apple Tree •  McIntosh Apple Tree
•  Honeycrisp Apple Tree •  Pink Lady Apple Tree
•  Red Delicious Apple Tree •  Yellow Delicious Apple Tree
   
Crab Apple Trees also make some of the best pollinators for Fruiting Apple Trees. Because they bloom for a long period of time, they produce an abundance of pollen that are compatible with most Fruiting Apple Tree varieties.

For more information on apple pollination, view our Apple Pollination Guide.




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Customer Reviews

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4.4 / 5.0
14 Reviews
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Star
8
3
3
0
0
Growth Rate
Slow
Medium
Fast
Hardiness
Tender
 
Hardy
Bought this tree last fall. Tree was growing OK its first year in the spring (slow and steady). But, after my June clipping of the branch tips, it just ballooned out. It is just plain gorgeous as a tree. Already grew 3 feet and has many more branches. Can't wait until apples come in (hopefully next year). Tree thrived in Texas's hottest summer to date
December 31, 2012
Purchased
 over 5 years ago
Both of my Fuji Apple trees did great after we planted them. Both put out flowers & one of them produced 2 apples within the first year that we planted them!!
December 31, 2012
Purchased
 over 4 years ago
Growth Rate
Slow
Medium
Fast
Hardiness
Tender
 
Hardy
Received a really greaty tree!
I purchased two Fuji Apple trees from another vendor at the beginning of spring. $20 each, but they were half off (like you see at all of these sites) of $40 regular price, plus shipping. I received three-foot tall bare root branches grafted onto some large root stock. After leafing out, they did begin to produce some branching. I don't mind waiting for it to grow out, but while bending one to check for caterpillar pests, it broke in half. Just snapped, like a dry twig! The company offered to replace it next spring, because they were out of stock, or my money back. Since they were out of stock, I took the refund. Searched the internet and purchased the 5-6 foot tree on this site for $70 (again, half price off $140). The price difference was definitely worth it. I received a TREE, not a grafted branch. It was 6-foot tall and already had nice branches, and it was packaged really well. I'm very happy with it. I wish I would have STARTED with the tree from this site.
July 14, 2015
Malvern, AR
Growing Zone:
7
Growth Rate
Slow
Medium
Fast
Hardiness
Tender
 
Hardy
I got my Fuji about 4-5 years ago with three other apple trees. It has grown slow but sure. I am not very good about tending it, so it has to survive on its own. It looks beautiful now, but has not produced any apples. It may be the FL sun. Only one of my other apple trees have ever produced. I'm still hopeful.
May 10, 2015
Purchased
 over 6 years ago
Growing Zone:
8
small tree
I ordered three trees two apple that were 5' and this one that was 2 to 3 foot. I wish I had ordered the bigger tree for the better start.
September 17, 2015
Colsemile, TX
Purchased
 1 year ago
Growing Zone:
9
Great Trees
They are doing great after planting and look very healthy!!!!!
May 3, 2016
Carlton , GA
Purchased
 10 months ago
Growing Zone:
6
Hardiness
Tender
 
Hardy
5 star outfit
Very happy with the prices, product and the service was great. Fast shipping and not a bit of trouble with the one tree I had damaged in shipment.
October 9, 2015
Growing Zone:
8
Fuji
My tree started producing vegetation about mid February after being planted dormant it is slowly coming back but seems to be very healthy.
April 26, 2016
Mathis, TX
Purchased
 10 months ago
Growing Zone:
9
Great Tree great service
All I can
Say is Thank You
Arrived in time, bloomed and is growing
May 4, 2016
Prattville , AL
Purchased
 7 months ago
Growing Zone:
8
Love Fuji applies
The Fuji apple tree arrived with 2 other fruit trees about 3 weeks ago. It was well packed and in excellent condition. We got it in the ground right away and it is already showing signs of new growth.
June 21, 2016
Providence Forge, VA
Purchased
 4 months ago
Growing Zone:
7

Planting & Care



It's Easy to Plant & Care for Your Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill)



Step 1: Dig Your Hole


Select a site with full to partial sun and moist or well drained soil for your Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill).

First, dig each hole so that it is just shallower than the root ball and at least twice the width.

Then loosen the soil in the planting hole so the roots can easily break through.

Use your shovel or try dragging the points of a pitch fork along the sides and bottom of the hole.

Planting & Care

Step 2: Place Your Plant


Next, separate the roots of your Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill) gently with your fingers and position them downward in the hole.

The top of the root flare, where the roots end and the trunk begins, should be about an inch above the surrounding soil.

Then make sure the plant is exactly vertical in the hole.

To make it just right, use a level.

Step 3: Backfill Your Hole


As you backfill the hole, apply water to remove air pockets.

Remove debris like stones and grass and completely break up any dirt clumps.

Water your Fuji Apple Tree (Low-Chill) again after the transplant is complete.


Questions & Answers

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Browse 23 questions Browse 23 questions and 78 answers
Why did you choose this?
Fast-Growing-Trees.com Store
Tasty Apple
Irina Z on Sep 26, 2016
We all love apples and spend quite a bit buying them. I'd like to cut that cost! It will hopefully allow me to make some yummy desserts and breakfast bakes!
Amanda Z on Sep 9, 2016
Tasty Apple
Irina Z on Sep 26, 2016
They grow well in Indiana
Denise D on Sep 17, 2016
We all love apples and spend quite a bit buying them. I'd like to cut that cost! It will hopefully allow me to make some yummy desserts and breakfast bakes!
Amanda Z on Sep 9, 2016
My whife loves apples, I want to get a very healthy one for the yard in texas to please her and my family.
Hugo F on Sep 6, 2016
Good for My area
Mickey D P on Aug 31, 2016
needed a low chill fruit tree
Nilsa S on Aug 28, 2016
Favorite tasting apple.
Carol B on Aug 22, 2016
To pollinate a Red Delicious apple tree!
Ben M on Aug 20, 2016
this is Darlene and I picked this as a gift for a birthday present. My friend has a large garden and makes homemade apple butter and other jams.
Brenda F on Aug 11, 2016
An apple a day
jude r on Jul 23, 2016
Love the apples
Faye F on Jul 21, 2016
LOVE GALA APPLE
MINDA T on Jul 13, 2016
To pollenate my Pink Lady
John D on Apr 17, 2016
I want to grow yummy apples for my family!
Amelia C on Apr 13, 2016
I want to try growing my own fruit.
Ray Anthony B on Apr 6, 2016
fruit
teresa h on Apr 5, 2016
Zone 9
Jeanne M on Apr 3, 2016
Because is very sweet, I buy it all the time, so prefer having my own apple tree
Agnes A on Apr 2, 2016
This is my Husbands favorite brand of apple
Rhonda F on Apr 1, 2016
Been reading site comments for months finally decided to jump into it. Looking forward to the arrival.
Jennifer D on Apr 1, 2016
the wife likes to eat them
Robert B on Mar 21, 2016
Delicious apple
Jerry S on Mar 20, 2016
Because it goes with Yellow Delicious and it had an affordable price point,
Brooke W on Mar 20, 2016
One of my husbands favorite apples
Linda S on Mar 19, 2016
EXPERIMENT GROWING APPLES IN SOUTH FLORIDA.
ROSY W on Mar 9, 2016
Suitable for zone 8. I'm familiar with this apple.
Robert M on Feb 20, 2016
We love apples!
Mike A on Dec 29, 2015
cross pollination with a yellow delicious, hardinness
Enrique V on Dec 28, 2015
why not
michael c on Dec 28, 2015
My favorite apple.
Stephanie D on Dec 25, 2015
my son loves fuji apples. our area have lots of apple farms, it would be nice to grow our own
reynaldo e on Dec 4, 2015
I needed a smaller tree to fill an empty space between some larger Oak trees and this fruit tree will complement my backyard fruit and vegetable garden.
Joel S on Dec 4, 2015
my favorite apple
Amy M on Dec 3, 2015
Like taste of this apple.
Paul Y on Nov 25, 2015
kids like fuji
Anna K on Nov 13, 2015
love taste of Fuji apple first purchase at this site have been trying to grow orchard for last few year hard to find good stock hope it works out
dennis r on Nov 4, 2015
Wanted tree that will grow well in my area.
Judy A on Nov 2, 2015
We like this variety.
John B on Oct 16, 2015
Needed a pollinator for the Pink Lady that was also rated for zone 9
James C on Oct 11, 2015
red variety capable of producing fruit in Texas
Kathryn G on Oct 6, 2015
We love FUJI apples first of all. And second of all they are a great pairing with the GALA apple tree that we wanted. We LOVE GALA apples but you need another tree for fertilizing. And the gala and Fuji trees are together!
Nicholle B on Oct 1, 2015
I heard planting this will help my Pink Lady trees.
Rita P on Sep 7, 2015
good eating apple. it takes 2 different apple trees to pollonate.
Rosanne L on Aug 20, 2015
They grow well in Indiana
Denise D on Sep 17, 2016
My whife loves apples, I want to get a very healthy one for the yard in texas to please her and my family.
Hugo F on Sep 6, 2016
What is a good pollination tree for Fuji apple tree in zone 9a? Thanks for your help!
Damianland on Jan 5, 2015
BEST ANSWER: The Gala, Red Delicious, McIntosh, Honeycrisp, Pink Lady, Granny Smith, Jonathan, or a Yellow Delicious, would be good pollinators.
I live on a small Island in the Caribbean and have always been told Apple trees would not grow or produce fruit here. Our temperatures range from 85 high to 70 low at night. Think the apple trees might stand a chance? laura
laurap on Nov 16, 2014
BEST ANSWER: From what I've read, they need at least 400 hours a winter 45 F or below, so if it doesn't get that cold they can't produce. http://aggie-horticulture.tamu.edu/fruit-nut/files/2010/10/apples.pdf
I planted a red Fuji apple tree this spring. I put one of the rubber "mulch" tree rings around it after planting. This week, the leaves are wilted, curled and turning brown. I noticed ants at the base and pulled up the mulch ring to find a white mold growing out from the base of the young tree. What do you suggest?
Debbie on Jun 9, 2014
BEST ANSWER: Disease problems of "Fuji" apples include apple scab, fire blight, powdery mildew and cedar apple rust. Spray trees at bud break -- this is when the buds start to open -- with a multipurpose fungicide, following label directions. A horticultural oil spray is also applied at bud break to kill overwintering scale, mite and aphid insects. Control codling moth, for worm-free apples, with malathion insecticide applied according to instructions for mixing and application intervals.
Is the seed of this tree genetically modified? We want a pure organic plant
Boomie209 on May 28, 2015
BEST ANSWER: All of our fruit trees are non GMO.
Do you have self pollinated fuji apple trees?
Pearl S on Mar 16, 2015
BEST ANSWER: I plant gala apples beside my fuji apples as they said best pollination, am I right?
When is the best time to plant an apple tree in zones 8-9? We live right on the border of the two zones.
pattipagewhite on Aug 22, 2014
BEST ANSWER: the best time is early fall or Spring.i dug a hole about twice the size of the root ball. I fill with as much of the
dirt that came on the tree as possible. I then fill the remainder with soil and I water before completely
before back filling. I use mulch around the plant (especially) if planted in the in the fall. unfortunately, this last
winter was the coldest on record in 15 years here. 15-18 below for 4-5 days. my Fuji did not make it...but
my gala planted at the same time ( last fall 2013) did and is doing exceptional well! (who knew). the weather was unusual
to say the least. Good luck Patti, its all worth it. Tom Lancaster
Do have apple tree with five kinds of apples in a tree?
A shopper on Oct 13, 2014
BEST ANSWER: if your question is, do I have an apple tree that has 5 different apples on it then the answer is no.

why would you want such a tree? then best you could expect from such a tree is that at best a compromise.
What should soil PH be?
Ross V on Mar 19, 2015
BEST ANSWER: "Fuji" grows in a wide range of soil types, as long as the soil is well-drained and has a pH level in the range of 6.0 to 7.0.
do you have a fuji apple tree available(not a dwarf tree)?
A shopper on Aug 27, 2014
BEST ANSWER: Unfortunately we only have semi dwarfed Fuji Apple Trees that get about 15 ft tall.
Is the dwarf fuji self-pollinating? If not, what is a compatible tree?
Doe the dwarf fuji lend itself to espalier?
Carolyn P on May 24, 2015
BEST ANSWER: Nearly all apple trees will cross-pollinate your "Fuji" tree, but for optimal cross-pollination, the trees should have overlapping bloom periods. "Fuji" trees bloom from mid- to late spring so it's best to choose another variety that also blooms during this time. These include,"York," hardy in USDA zones 4 through 9, "Braeburn," hardy in USDA zones 4 through 8, "Pristine," hardy in USDA zones 4 through 8 and "Delicious" varieties, hardy in USDA zones 4 through 8. Crabapples (Malus spp.) are excellent pollinators for all varieties of apple trees because they bloom over a long period of time, but not everyone enjoys the small, tart fruit they produce. Depending on the variety, crabapples are hardy in USDA zones 4 through 8.
how tall do they grow?
A shopper on Aug 17, 2014
BEST ANSWER: We planted our trees in October 2012. Last summer, 2013....they remained small and a little sparse. This year, 2014 they have doubled in size...producing a few apples, but branches to small to hold well. The trees were planted in SE Virginia. Our area is known for year one, sleeping, year two creeping, and year three leaping....looking forward to year 3!
i planted the tree yesterday as instructed and today the leaves are drooping ....is this normal? the same thing is happening to my gala apple tree.
marlene m on May 13, 2016
BEST ANSWER: It is common for a newly planted tree to go into shock and loose all its' leaves. Just make sure when you first plant it you use alot of water when refilling the dirt aroung the roots and water several times a week for several months, especially through that first summer before it has established its' roots. It should be fine.
Are they really organic?
Ai k on Feb 15, 2016
BEST ANSWER: To comply with USDA phytosanitary regulations, we are required to apply a mild chemical treatment to all fruit trees shipped over state lines. This treatment is required to prevent the spread of potentially devastating pathogens from one state to another and is mandatory for all growers. Once your trees arrive, you can use all natural and organic growing techniques to grow organic fruit.
L2 Fuji Apple trees that have grown well in the 3 years I have had them,but still no apple. What can I do to produce apples? Elaine Howe, Saint Augustine fl
Elaine H on Sep 15, 2015
BEST ANSWER: There are many factors that can play into that. First you want to make sure that it is at a fruit bearing age. It does sound like your tree is mature enough to start bearing. With that being said you need to make sure you have a proper pollinator for your tree. Two Fuji's will not pollinate each other. A good pollinator for your zone is a Pink Lady. You will also want to prune your trees regularly and make sure they are in the correct soil conditions.
I live in Orlando FL and was wondering if I have to buy two apple tree to bare fruit? If so, I want the figi tree, so which is the best to pollinate in my area if I need two trees?
robert on Aug 2, 2015
BEST ANSWER: The Fuji Apple does need a pollinator. Gala, Red Delicious, McIntosh, Honeycrisp, Pink Lady, Granny Smith, Jonathan and Yellow Delicious work best with it.
What does low chill mean?
Norma W on Aug 22, 2016
BEST ANSWER: Some fruit trees require chill hours. Chill hours are the number of hours a tree need while in dormancy of temperatures below 45 degrees in order to produce fruit.
What is the differance between regular and "low-chill" apple trees?
Barbara B on Dec 3, 2015
BEST ANSWER: Low chill hours are less than 400 hours and regular chill hours are normally 500-800 hours
Are all the fuji apples dwarfs?
Jason A on Oct 24, 2015
BEST ANSWER: The ones that we carry are semi dwarf and should reach a mature height of 10-15 ft.
How come you do not deliver apple trees to California ?
Kevin F on Sep 26, 2015
BEST ANSWER: We are unable to ship apple trees to CA due to state agricultural restrictions.
I was wondering how the fuji apple trees do in coastal area with saltier air? I know some plants cannot tolerate it.
Jessica on Jul 19, 2015
BEST ANSWER: Hi Jessica
It will depend on a couple of things. What planting zone or state are you in? How coastal are you ?
Beach house with sand and ocean for a backyard ? No it won't grow but other conditions may allow a Fuji to grow. I would need more information. Let me know so I can assist you further.
Can you prune these trees yearly to keep them at a smaller size (height and width) and still have them bear fruit? If yes, what time of year would you need to prune and how much could you take off? Thanks!
Debra L on Jul 14, 2015
BEST ANSWER: Yes, you can prune an apple tree too keep it smaller and it will still produce fruit. It is best to prune in late winter, just before spring.
do branches grow over neighbers fence?
mary i on Jul 3, 2015
BEST ANSWER: If you put it close enough to the fence it will. :)

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