Malus Sargentii Crabapple (Sargents Crabapple)

Being around 3 feet tall with stiff branches in something spiky growth, often with branch thorns. It is suitable for both cut and uncut hedges. In the flowering season in May-June is the with a profusion of white flowers that attract bees to a large extent, because of the abundant fruiting.
The fruits are tiny, berry-like apples. They are long-stemmed and crimson. They ripen in September-October, after which they quite quickly are eaten by thrushes. When they are eaten by birds, the stems are sitting back as a good winter characteristics. The seeds germinate readily. Of the apples that belong to crabapples, enables a very fine jelly. Harvest colors are orange and yellow.