Edward VII is a cooking apple particularly suited to the North of England. It flowers very late and therefore escapes a lot of the spring frosts. It is one of the longest-keeping apples known. It is of average size and a first-rate cooking apple. It does need a late flowering pollinator such as Crawley Beauty. Both apples keep very well until the following spring.
Edward VII is a cross between Blenheim Orange and Golden Noble, and it dates back to 1908, raised by Rowes’ Nurseries, Worcester.
View the Apple Pollination Chart to find suitable pollinators.
Browse our list of fruit tree varieties
