Q: I would like a Gala apple tree to match my two Anna apple trees. They are about 12 feet apart. How far from them can I plant the Gala tree, and will there be a problem with cross-pollination or ...

Q: My ‘Gala' apple tree has not produced any fruit in two years. I purchased another ‘Gala' so it could cross pollinate, but I have not had any luck. — J.B., Houston A: It could be a matter ...

If you plant a seed from a Gala apple, the chances are one in a hundred (or less) that the fruit produced from the tree that grows will be sweet.

Gala. Gala trees produce red apples that are sweet, crisp, and fast to mature. Unlike other varieties, Gala will fruit quickly—plus, they'll produce a prolific harvest for years.

And while all apples can be enjoyed right off the tree, some are favorites for eating and others for cooking or processing. In 2018, Gala apples became the most-produced variety in the U.S ...

Gala apple trees provide fruits with striking, red and yellow colors. Aaron Dillon, co-founder of Four Winds Growers, loves them for their sweet texture and taste.

Fire blight is a serious disease that is highly contagious for many apples. It’s more damaging to some apples like Pink Lady than others such as Gala. It’s particularly damaging to all Asian ...

Because rains earlier this year supported very good conditions, our garden plants grew nicely in the spring, and are continuing to do so through the summer months. Currently, our apple trees are de… ...

Apple trees are grown globally and, as there are thousands of cultivars of cooking, eating, cider, and juice varieties of apples, there can be many reasons to grow an apple tree at home.

Gala apple tree branches are attached to a "root stock" that includes the root system and base of the tree. It is the lowest section of the tree that comes into contact with a graft, Peck said.