Exclusive Premiere: Revealing Rare Apple Trees That Don't Even Have a Name Yet!

In the world of plant breeding, there are treasures known only to a select few. These are varieties in the process of being born—champions that have passed years of testing but are still waiting for their official name and introduction to the world. Today, you have a unique opportunity to peek behind the curtain and witness an exclusive premiere.

“We are proud to present three extremely rare and precious columnar apple trees from Latvia. You have the unique chance to be the very first to see photographs of varieties that have not been published until now—not even in their home country of Latvia!”

These are not ordinary apple trees. They are the stars of the future, bred for resilience, taste, and beauty.

Why Latvia? The Secret to Resilience

Latvian plant breeding is synonymous with hardiness. In the harsh Baltic conditions, only the most resilient plants survive. The goal of breeders there is not just flavor, but above all, a variety's ability to withstand severe frosts, late spring freezes, and disease pressure. The result is varieties that are perfectly suited for our conditions.

1. Champion #1: Columnar Apple 'H-9-05-29'

This isn't just a random number. In breeding language, it's the designation of an elite variety—the final product that has provenly surpassed thousands of other candidates. 'H-9-05-29' is an early autumn columnar variety with relatively large fruits (136–156 g) and good resistance to scab.

EXCLUSIVE PREMIERE

You are the first to see a photograph of this variety. Until now, it has not been published even in Latvia!

Variety Profile: 'H-9-05-29'

  • Type: Elite Columnar Variety
  • Ripening Time: Early Autumn
  • Fruit: Quite large (136–156 g).
  • Resistance: Good resistance to scab.
  • Key Feature: Elite variety status and exclusivity.

2. Champion #2: Columnar Apple 'H-12-05-20'

Another elite candidate awaiting its name. This autumn columnar variety ripens in September. The taste is rated as good and sweet-tart.

WORLD PREMIERE

You are the first to see a photograph of the ripe fruits of this variety. Until now, it has not been published even in Latvia!

Variety Profile: 'H-12-05-20'

  • Type: Elite Columnar Variety
  • Ripening Time: Autumn (September)
  • Fruit: Large, yellow with red striping.
  • Taste: Good, sweet-tart.
  • Key Feature: Attractive appearance and exclusivity.

3. The Promising Future: Columnar Apple 'Anite' (D-2-94-20)

This variety is already a step further—it has its working name, 'Anite'. It is the result of a cross with the excellent Lithuanian variety 'Auksis', from which it inherited its fantastic taste. Its arrival on the market is shrouded in mystery and anticipation. 'Anite' is a compact columnar tree (2–2.5 m), ideal for small gardens and terraces. It stands out with very good frost hardiness (including its flowers) and an early entry into abundant fruiting. The fruits are large and red, with yellowish, firm, and juicy flesh, whose aromatic, sweet-tart flavor is compared to its parent, 'Auksis'.

Variety Profile: 'Anite'

  • Type: Columnar Variety
  • Ripening Time: Autumn (first half of September)
  • Fruit: Large, red, uniform in size.
  • Taste: Excellent, aromatic, sweet-tart (like 'Auksis').
  • Key Feature: Compact growth and top-tier flavor.

Quick Guide to the Exclusive Newcomers

An Overview for Collectors and Enthusiasts

Designation Type Harvest Time Key Feature
H-9-05-29 Elite Columnar Early Autumn Absolute exclusivity
H-12-05-20 Elite Columnar Autumn Large, attractive fruit
'Anite' Columnar Autumn Excellent 'Auksis'-like taste

Becoming one of the first growers of these varieties means being part of a story. It's a chance to grow something in your garden that is truly unique and represents the pinnacle of modern breeding art.

Be Part of the Story!
Discover these exclusive and rare apple trees in our selection and be among the first to grow the future.

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Which of these exclusive newcomers caught your eye the most? Would you dare to grow a variety that doesn't even have a name yet?