Apples

Early, mid, and late season apples grown in Niagara, stored fresh for our winter market.

apple
About Our Apples

From Crisp to Tart, Through the Seasons

We grow early, mid and late season apples, and we also store our apples for sale at our winter market, so you can enjoy Niagara fruit long after harvest.

Ripening times vary with each variety and Mother Nature’s timing.

Apple Varieties We Grow

From the first crisp bite of September to the storage favourites that last through March, here’s what you’ll find at our market table.

Sweet & Crisp

Eating Apples

Our most popular varieties, straight from the tree to the basket.

Honey Crisp

Sept, Mar

Exceptionally crisp, juicy, and sweet with a hint of tartness. Keeps fresh for a long time.

Royal Gala

Sept, Feb

Average size with yellow-orange colour and a red blush. Sweet flavour, ideal for eating fresh.

Ambrosia

Oct, Mar

A large red apple that is crisp and juicy with a distinct aroma and a sweet, low-acid profile.

Crimson Crisp

Mid-Sept, Feb

Vividly red, with a very crisp texture and firm, almost hard flesh. A complex, spicy flavour that pleases tart apple lovers, excellent for fresh eating and storing.

Heritage & Baking

Versatile Apples

For pies, sauces, snacking, and everything in between.

Salish

Oct, Apr

Originating from B.C., Salish is crisp, juicy, and has a tangy, sweet-tart flavour often described as fruit punch. Medium-sized with red-yellow skin, ideal for fresh eating, baking, and salads.

Russet

Oct, Jan

One of the oldest Ontario varieties. Great as a fresh snack or ideal for roasting, pie filling, and applesauce.

When To Find Us

Apple Season at the Market

Our apples are at their best from September through the winter months. Come find us at a Toronto farmers market, we’ll have fresh-picked baskets and storage favourites waiting.

Find Us At A Market →
First Pick Early September, early varieties
Peak Season October through November, full range
Last Harvest Through to April, stored fresh

“Treat the Earth well. It was not given to you by your parents. It was loaned to you by your children.”

— Kenyan Proverb