Apple 'Red Cascade' (Malus spp.) re It also does well in

It also does well in food forests and meadowscapes

where it grows on cliffs within reach of water spray

well-drained

spreading with petioles up to 30 centimeters long and large blades divided into many small

Description: Birkins are identified by their round

Apple 'Red Cascade' (Malus spp.) re It also does well inOriginally from Siberia, 'Red Cascade' was grown to stay small and survive extreme cold under snow cover. This attractive form can now be used in our gardens to make a striking, weeping and fruiting apple tree. In their native region, these weeping apples are prized for their large, tasty fruit that can be stored well into the winter.