Pollination partners for: Savstaholm

• Pollination Group: Group A
• Self-fertility:  Self-sterile

Taking into account all the relevant factors the following Apple varieties would be suitable pollinators.

• AkeroGroup BSelf-sterile
  A beautiful summer apple from Sweden.
• AlkmeneGroup BSelf-fertile
  An aromatic Cox like dessert apple from Germany also known and sold as Early Windsor.
• Autumn GlowGroup BSelf-sterile
  A very attractive apple with bright red and yellow colours. Crisp and sweet with good flavour.
• Bakers DeliciousIn stockGroup BSelf-sterile
  A sweet attractive early season dessert apple originating from Wales.
• Beeley PippinGroup BSelf-sterile
  An attractive mid season dessert apple with a rich aromatic flavour.
• Bellefleur KrasnyiGroup ASelf-sterile
  A very hardy, highly scented dessert apple from Russia.
• Ben's RedGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old Cornish summer apple similar to Devonshire Quarrenden
• BoleroGroup ASelf-sterile
  A green mid season Ballerina apple which naturally grows in a columnar form.
• CaravelGroup BSelf-sterile
  A rad Canadian summer apple with crisp juicy white flesh.
• Carlisle CodlinGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old cooking apple thought to originate from Cumberland.
• Christmas PearmainGroup BSelf-fertile
  A pretty slightly aromatic late dessert apple.
• CleeveGroup ASelf-sterile
  A sweet, honeyed summer apple.
• DelprimIn stockGroup BSelf-sterile
  Delprim is a deliciously scented early season apple.
• Devonshire QuarrendenGroup BPartially self-fertile
  A popular Victorian early dessert apple with a distinctive strawberry flavour.
• Duchess of OldenburgGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old Russian apple still grown and popular in Russia. A pretty with a striking pattern of red lines.
• Early Red BirdGroup BSelf-sterile
  A very early ripenning summer dessert apple with a sharp raspberry flavour.
• Egremont RussetIn stockGroup BPartially self-fertile
  The best know and most popular of the russet apples. Very distinctive rich nutty flavour.
• Elton BeautyGroup BSelf-sterile
  A pretty bright red dessert apple with a slightly sharp strawberry flavour.
• FameuseGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old Canadian variety. Bright red, sweet, juicy, soft textured fruit.
• Foxwhelp (Broxwood)In stockGroup BSelf-sterile
  A tradional bittersharp vintage West Country cider apple.
• George NealGroup BSelf-sterile
  A large, sharp tasting summer dual purpose apple.
• Golden RussetGroup BSelf-sterile
  A golden yellow russet apple from America. Sweet with a honeyed flavour.
• Golden SpireGroup BSelf-fertile
  An old northern English cooking apple. Unusual tall, oblong shape and cidery flavour.
• GreensleevesGroup BPartially self-fertile
  A popular garden variety which produces regular heavy crops of sweet golden yellow fruit.
• Hector MacDonaldGroup BSelf-sterile
  A mild flavoured mid season cooking apple.
• Hog's SnoutGroup BSelf-sterile
  A sweet-sharp apple shaped like a pig's snout.
• Hunt's Duke of GloucesterGroup BSelf-sterile
  A strong flavoured sweet sharp cinnamon russet apple.
• Hunt's EarlyGroup BSelf-sterile
  A sharp early season apple once grown in Kent.
• IdaredIn stockGroup BSelf-sterile
  A crisp, sweet red apple renowned for its excellent keeping qualities.
• Irish PeachIn stockGroup BSelf-sterile
  A good summer apple believed to have originated in Ireland.
• KendallGroup BSelf-sterile
  A McIntosh type apple from America.
• Kentish Pippin (Keepers)Group BSelf-sterile
  A pretty pink flushed apple.
• Kerry PippinGroup BSelf-sterile
  A small pretty Victorian dessert apple with a rich fruity flavour.
• Keswick CodlinGroup BPartially self-fertile
  A very old traditional early season cooking apple producing a decorative tree with attractive blossom.
• Knobby RussetGroup BSelf-sterile
  A heavily russetted unusual shaped apple.
• Lady HollendaleGroup BSelf-sterile
  A bright red early dessert apple with a sharp flavour.
• Lamb Abbey PearmainGroup BSelf-sterile
  A small apple with an intense sweet sharp pineapple flavour.
• LindaGroup BSelf-sterile
  A crisp juicy dark red apple with a refreshing strawberry flavour.
• Lord LennoxGroup BSelf-sterile
  A very handsome dark red apple with an intense aromatic balanced flavour.
• Lord PeckoverGroup ASelf-sterile
  
• Lord SuffieldGroup BSelf-sterile
  A Codlin type cooker popular in Victorian times.
• MaglemerGroup BSelf-sterile
  A dual purpose old Danish apple, widely planted in Sweden and Denmark
• Maidstone FavouriteGroup BSelf-sterile
  A summer apple from my local town Maidstone, Kent
• MaltsterGroup BSelf-sterile
  An attractive looking dual purpose apple but often lacking flavour.
• Maldon WonderGroup BSelf-sterile
  A handsome lightly aromatic apple.
• Manks CodlinGroup BSelf-sterile
  A sweet codlin, with good colour. Widely grown C19th in the North and Scotland.
• McIntosh RedIn stockGroup BSelf-sterile
  A very popular apple in North America where it is often referred to simply as Mac. The famous Apple personal computer was named after this apple.
• Merton CharmGroup BSelf-sterile
  A heavy cropping lightly aromatic early dessert apple.
• NannyGroup BSelf-sterile
  A large sweet apple.
• NigdeGroup BSelf-sterile
  A very sweet apple from Turkey.
• Old English PippinGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old Yellow variety
• Orange GoffGroup BSelf-sterile
  A cooking apple which was once widely grown in Kent.
• Orbai AlmaGroup BSelf-sterile
  Formerly a popular Hungarian garden apple.
• Osennee DesertnoeGroup BSelf-sterile
  An attractive pink flushed apple with a refreshing taste.
• OslinGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old apple from Scotland with some aniseed flavour.
• Pepin ShafrannyiGroup BSelf-sterile
  A firm, crisp, refreshing apple with a high vitamin C content.
• PioneerGroup BSelf-sterile
  Cox's Orange Pippin x Worcester Pearmain, raised by Laxton Brothers Nursery, Bedford
• Plymouth CrossGroup BSelf-sterile
  An apple with an interesting rich pineapple flavour.
• PolkaGroup BSelf-sterile
  A red and green late season Ballerina apple which naturally grows in a columnar form.
• Prince CharlesGroup BSelf-sterile
  A beautiful red and pink flushed apple with a good flavour.
• Prinses IreneGroup BSelf-sterile
  Cox's Orange Pippin x Jonathan raised by IVT, Wageningen
• Red AstrachanGroup ASelf-sterile
  An old Russian apple. Quite a sharp tasting eater but good summer cooker.
• Red Windsor®In stockGroup BSelf-fertile
  An aromatic Cox like apple. Sweeter and more diseases resistant than Cox.
• Reverend W WilksGroup BSelf-fertile
  A good early season cooking apple with a compact tree very suitable for small gardens, cordons and espaliers.
• SalomeGroup BSelf-sterile
  A sweet dessert apple raised in Ottawa, Illinios, USA
• Scarlet PimpernelGroup ASelf-sterile
  A very early attractive looking but quite sharp dessert apple.
• Scotch DumplingGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old Scottish cooking apple.
• SkovfogedGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old Danish summer cooking apple
• St CeciliaGroup BSelf-sterile
  An aromatic late season dessert apple, Cox's Orange Pippin seedling
• Summer Golden PippinGroup BSelf-sterile
  A Small golden yellow summer apples with a pleasant sharp flavour.
• SummerredGroup BSelf-sterile
  A Summerland seedling, similar to a dark Mcintosh
• Sure CropGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old dual purpose apple from Cheshire.
• Thorle PippinGroup BSelf-sterile
  An old Scottish summer apple with a sharp savoury flavour.
• Tremlett's BitterGroup BSelf-sterile
  A full bitter traditional West Country cider apple.
• VioletteGroup BSelf-sterile
  An apple with a violet coloured bloom which is said to also have have violet frangrance.
• Vista BellaIn stockGroup BSelf-sterile
  A good summer dessert apple with a refreshing raspberry flavour.
• WagenerGroup BPartially self-fertile
  A firm fleshed, juicy sweet apple famed for its long keeping.
• White JoanetingGroup ASelf-sterile
  A very old summer apple. Small quite sharp greenish yellow fruit.
• White TransparentGroup BPartially self-fertile
  One of the earliest apples to ripen. Too sharp as a dessert apple for most people but good as a cooker.
• Wijcik McIntoshGroup BSelf-sterile
  An unusual upright sport of McIntosh discovered by Mr Wijcik, British Columbia, which has been used to develop all Ballerina apple varieties.