Hambledon Deux Ans

An 18th Century cooking apple originating from Hampshire and popular in the Victorian era.

Origin: Hampshire UK, 1750

Pollination: Hambledon Deux Ans is a self-sterile triploid and would require a pollinator to produce a crop.Find pollination partners >

British-grown All our bare-root trees are personally hand-grafted by our Nursery Manager and grown on at our nursery in Kent. We have Defra and Plant Healthy certification. More ...

History and description of Hambledon Deux Ans

Arose in about 1750 in Hambledon, Hampshire. Popular in 19th Century when it was said that every Hampshire garden had a ‘Deusans’ tree . Commercially grown in Kent. May still be found in old gardens in Hampshire and Sussex.

A large apple. Round-conical to conical shape, a few fruits almost oblong. Often irregular and sometimes lopsided. Some fruit fairly distinctly ribbed. Dull deep green background skin colour becoming golden yellow. May be up to three-quarters flushed brownish red, brightening to orange red on ripening. Some broad, broken, stripes. Creamy white flesh, tinged yellow. Firm and rather dry. Primarily a culinary apple, keeps its shape when cooked or makes a stiff puree. Sweet, quite rich taste when used early.

A very vigorous spreading tree. Good cropper. Prone to bitter pit. Very long-lived.

Characteristics of Hambledon Deux Ans apple trees

Use	Culinary
Colour	Flushed
Flavour	Rich
Fruit size	Large
Picking time	Early/Mid Oct
Season of use	Oct-Mar
Tree vigour	Vigorous
Tree habit	Spreading
Fruit-bearing	Spur-bearer
Cropping	Good
Special features	Attractive Blossom
Pollination date	10
Pollination group	C
Self-fertility	Self-sterile triploid
Pollinators	Pollination partners

Hambledon Deux Ans

Hambledon Deux Ans apple trees for sale

History and description of Hambledon Deux Ans

Characteristics of Hambledon Deux Ans apple trees