Galarina apple tree

• Check pollinators >

• Picking season: Late
• Self-fertility: Not self-fertile
• Pollination group: 3

Galarina is, as the name suggests, a cross between Gala and Florina.

The fruit size and sweet flavor are similar to Gala, but it also inherits the wide-ranging disease-resistance of Florina. Poor disease-resistance has always been a weakpoint of Gala, so Galarina can be considered as an "improved" Gala.

See or add reviews

Galarina apple trees for sale

You can pre-order now for spring 2025

• 1Dwarf 1-year bare-root tree $39.20
  Mature height: 6ft-9ft after 10 years
  G.11 rootstock
  

  012345678910
• 2Semi-dwarf 1-year bare-root tree $39.20
  Mature height: 8ft-12ft after 10 years
  Semi-dwarf rootstock
  

  Out of stock
  Sorry we have sold out for this season
• 3Semi-standard 1-year bare-root tree $39.20
  Mature height: 10ft-16ft after 10 years
  B.118 rootstock
  

  012345678910

How to grow

Galarina apples can be picked over a period of several weeks, a useful feature for the backyard grower.

Advice on fruit tree pollination.

History

Galarina was developed at the INRA research station in Angers, France, in the 1980s, from a cross between Gala and Florina apples. Most of the North American field trials were carried out as part of the Quebec Apple Breeding Program, based at St. Jean sur Richelieu in Quebec, Canada.

Galarina characteristics

• Gardening skillBeginner
• Self-fertilityNot self-fertile
• Pollination group3
• Pollinating othersAverage
• Picking seasonLate
• UsesEating fresh
• Keeping (of fruit)3 months or more
• General resistanceGood
• FireblightSome resistance
• ScabSome resistance
• MildewSome resistance
• Cold hardiness (USDA)Zone 4 (-34C)
• Summer maximum temperaturesCool ( 20-24C / 68-75F)Warm (25-30C / 76-85F)Hot (>30C / 86F)
• Country of originFrance
• Period of origin1950 - 1999
• Fruit colorRed