This tree was called ‘The Farmer’s Wife’s apple’ because almost every garden and orchard in Yorkshire had one of these trees.
It dates back to 1750 and can be eaten raw as a dessert apple or cooked.
This tree was called ‘The Farmer’s Wife’s apple’ because almost every garden and orchard in Yorkshire had one of these trees.
It dates back to 1750 and can be eaten raw as a dessert apple or cooked.