Plant Lust
ShopOrderSellblog
0

  • Plant types

  • Plant styles

  • Planting conditions

  • Seasonal interest

  • Nurseries & Gardens

    • Placeholder

    Malus 'Adams'

    Also Known As

    • Adams Flowering Crabapple

    Plant type

    tree, fruit / vegetable

    size

    • H: 15'-20'
    • W: 15'-20'

    planting zones

    • 4a-8b

    Malus 'Adams' plant details

    Malus 'Adams' is a broadleaf deciduous fruit / vegetable or tree with green foliage. In spring pink flowers emerge followed by red fruit. Attracts birds. Grows well with sun and regular water. Adapts to various soil conditions. Does well in acidic and well-drained soil. A good option if you're seeking something pollution tolerant.

    CHARACTERISTICS OF Malus 'Adams'

    Plant type: fruit / vegetable or tree
    Plant family: rosaceae
    Foliage: deciduous green
    Mature size: 15 FT - 20 FT - wide, 15 FT - 20 FT - tall
    Flowers: pink blooms in spring
    Uses: cutting garden, fragrant, small tree, street tree

    GROWING CONDITIONS for Malus 'Adams'

    USDA Zones: 4a - 8b
    Sun exposure: sun
    Watering frequency: regular
    Resistant to: pollution
    Soil needs: acidic and well-drained

    Nursery contributed plant descriptions

    A dense, rounded tree to 15-20' whose deep-pink buds open to shell pink flowers, followed by pretty 1/2" glossy red fruits which persist into winter and are much loved by birds, leaves emerge with a red tint in spring and color pretty shades of orange-red in autumn; an attractive annual bearer which has good resistance to disease. S/M

    By: Forestfarm

    Gardening facts about Malus 'Adams' plant

    How to Grow Malus 'Adams'

    • Sun Exposure

      • sun

    • Water Needs

      • regular

    • Soil Needs

      • acidic
      • adaptable
      • well-drained

    • Special Situation

      • pollution tolerant

    Features

    • Foliage Color

      • green

    • Flower Color

      • pink

    • Wildlife

      • birds

    • Fruit

      • red

    • Flower Season

      • spring

    • Foliage Season

      • deciduous

    Landscape groups by tags

    Mailing List
    Sign Up for updates on new plant arrivals and deals

    © 2010—2026 Plant Lust, LLC All Rights Reserved