Braeburn

Description

Harvest: About 17 days after Delicious. Medium yield. Can be biennial
Tree: Moderate vigour but can be stunted and dwarfed if overcropped or on poor soils. Spur-bearer Disease & Pest
Status: Susceptible to scab and mildew
Blossom And Pollination: Early–mid season, spur flowers tend to be much earlier. Granny Smith, Manchurian Fruit
Shape: Tall conical in shape, closed eye in small basin, medium stalk in narrow basin Skin &
Flesh: Bright orange red with stripes, attractive, lenticels quite prominent, susceptible to sunburn. Creamy, firm, crisp, juicy, flavour with a tang; does not brown quickly when cut
Uses: Eating, cooking, juice, drying
Storage: Excellent but can be susceptible to bitter pit
Origin: Bud sport of Braeburn, 1981, Mr and Mrs John Hill, Hastings, New Zealand

Product Type	Scion, Tree
Origin	NZ
Product Year	1952
Harvest	M
Uses	Cooking, Drying, Eating, Juice
Flowering Group	4
Cooking Uses	Pie, Sauce
Tip or Spur	Spur
Description	1981, attractive, closed eye in small basin, Cooking, crisp, drying Storage: Excellent but can be susceptible to bitter pitOrigin: Bud sport of Braeburn, firm, flavour with a tang; does not brown quickly when cutUses: Eating, Hastings, juice, juicy, lenticels quite prominent, ManchurianFruit Shape: Tall conical in shape, medium stalk in narrow basinSkin & Flesh: Bright orange red with stripes, Mr and Mrs John Hill, New Zealand, spur flowers tend to be much earlier. Granny Smith, susceptible to sunburn. Creamy