Overview
Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D) is a spreading branched, columnar upright, pendulous weeping, bushy trees in the genus Malus, part of the Rosaceae family, with deciduous foliage. Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D) grows best in full sun and partial shade, and tolerates most soils and any pH. Its UK hardiness is rated H6. Suggested uses include city and courtyard gardens, cottage and informal garden, patio and container plants, wildlife gardens and flower borders and beds.
About
Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' is a cultivar of the Malus genus, which includes small to medium-sized deciduous trees known for their prominent spring blossoms and ornamental or edible fruit in autumn. This cultivar features a spreading branched habit and thrives in full sun or partial shade, adaptable to various soil types including chalk, clay, loam, and sand with a preference for moist but well-drained conditions. Hardy to UK zone H6, it suits city and courtyard gardens as well as wildlife gardens and flower borders. Interest is primarily in the spring and autumn seasons.
Growing conditions
Best soil and position for Malus
- Sunlight
- Full sun, Partial shade
- Soil type
- Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand
- Soil pH
- Acid, Alkaline, Neutral
- Soil moisture
- Moist but well-drained
- Aspect
- South-facing, West-facing, North-facing, East-facing
- Exposure
- Exposed, Sheltered
- UK hardiness
- H6
Plant details
Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D) size, habit and characteristics
- Plant type
- Trees
- Habit
- Spreading branched, Columnar upright, Pendulous weeping, Bushy
- Foliage
- Deciduous
- Suggested uses
- City and courtyard gardens, Cottage and informal garden, Patio and container plants, Wildlife gardens, Flower borders and beds
Care notes
Pruning and caring for Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D)
- Propagation
- Chip budding in late summer, Grafting in mid-winter
- Pest resistance
- Aphids, Woolly aphid, Rosy apple aphid, Fruit tree red spider mite, Codling moth, Other caterpillars
- Disease resistance
- Apple canker, Apple scab, Blossom wilt, Brown rot, Fireblight, Honey fungus, Powdery mildews
Frequently asked questions
Where is the best place to plant Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D)?
Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D) prefers full sun and partial shade. It suits exposed and sheltered positions.
What soil does Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D) need?
Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D) is adaptable and grows happily in most soil types, including chalk, clay, loam and sand. It is happy in soil of any pH. Aim for soil that stays moist but well-drained.
Is Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D) hardy in the UK?
Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D) has an RHS hardiness rating of H6, meaning it is very hardy, tolerating -20 to -15°C across most of the UK.
How do I propagate Malus domestica 'Lady Hollendale' (D)?
Chip budding in late summer, Grafting in mid-winter.
More in the Malus genus
- Malus 'Adams'crab apple 'Adams'
- Malus 'Cowichan'
- Malus Red Jewel ('Jewelcole')
- Malus domestica 'All Red Gravenstein' (D)
- Malus domestica 'Blood of the Boyne' (D)
- Malus domestica 'Calville des Femmes' (C)
- Malus domestica 'Chehalis' (D)
- Malus domestica 'Cornish Onion Red Streak' (F)