Catalog
Fruit trees in Almaty
Fruit tree seedlings at the Trees Vitas nursery in the Almaty region. Compare varieties, photographs and plant descriptions for your garden.
Starkrimson apple plants at an attractive price.
Stanley plum plants A moderately vigorous tree about 3 m tall, with a sparse rounded crown. The straight, dark grey trunk is slightly cracked and moderately flaky. Shoots are raspberry-purple, sparsely thorny and hairless, with internodes 3–3.5 cm long. Small vegetative buds, 0.21–0.3 cm, stand away from the shoots and are conical with pointed tips. Bright green rounded leaves average 7.5 × 5.4 cm, with bluntly pointed tips, rounded bases and medium-sized crenate teeth. Blades are glossy, moderately concave and loosely textured, hairless above and slightly hairy along the main and lateral veins below. Petioles reach 1.9 cm and have anthocyanin colouring. Each leaf has 1–2 medium-sized, sessile, yellow-green glands. Pale green lanceolate stipules are 0.8–1 cm long. Each bud produces 1–2 flowers. Flowers are very large, up to 3.1 cm across, and saucer-shaped. White petals measure 1.3 × 1 cm, are egg-shaped with rounded tips and wavy margins, slightly touching and not corrugated. Buds are white. Each flower has 28 stamens with straight filaments 0.7–1.2 cm long. The pistil is 1.1 cm long, with a straight 1 cm style and a rounded stigma positioned above or below the yellow anthers. The ovary is hairless. The bell-shaped calyx is hairless; oval sepals measure 0.6 × 0.3 cm and have no teeth or hairs. Long, hairless flower stalks measure 2.1 cm. Fruit forms on bouquet spurs and the previous year's growth. Fruit is large: minimum weight 30–35 g, average 40–45 g, largest specimens 50 g; height 5.3 cm, width 4 cm, thickness 3.7 cm. Asymmetrical and obovate, with a rounded apex and an elongated, necked base. Green ground colour is completely covered by dark purple. The medium-thick, loosely textured skin has brown subcutaneous dots and a heavy waxy bloom, without hairs or streaks, and separates poorly from the flesh. The cavity is moderately deep; the distinct ventral suture does not crack. Fruit stalks are 0.25 cm thick and 2 cm long. The large stone weighs 1.8 g, stated as 3.3% of flesh weight, and measures 3.2 × 1.5 cm. It is elongated-oval, pointed at the apex, extended at the base, light brown and moderately pitted and bumpy. It separates well from the flesh. The dorsal suture is moderately open, the central rib moderately pronounced, lateral ribs distinct, and the keel sharp and medium-sized.
Consider ripening time, room for the mature crown and pollination requirements. Check the variety’s characteristics and seedling availability before visiting the nursery.
Ask about availability and choosing plantsPinova apple plants Bred in Germany in 1986 from Clivia × Golden Delicious. The tree has moderate vigour and a broad-pyramidal, moderately dense crown. Fairly frost-hardy, highly resistant to scab and powdery mildew, and moderately susceptible to fire blight (Faby R., 1994). Flowering is medium-late; the variety is diploid. Pollinators include Elstar, Gala, Gloster, Golden Delicious, Idared, Melrose and Champion. Heavy annual cropping begins in the second year. It tends to set too much fruit and become overloaded. Fruit thinning and summer pruning improve size and colour. Uniform, above-average-sized fruit is round-conical with a narrow apex. A diffuse orange-red striped blush covers 60–70% of the green-yellow surface. Skin is thin but firm, smooth and glossy. Yellow flesh is very firm, crisp, juicy and aromatic, with an excellent sweet-tart flavour. Harvest is in late September–early October. Ripe fruit does not drop, but careless picking can leave finger bruises. It keeps for about 8 months in a refrigerator without physiological disorders, retaining juice and texture and shrivelling less than Golden Delicious. European growers call it a '21st-century variety' for early bearing, disease resistance and yield. Belgian trials (Visitor—Guide-Book, 1999) highlighted its early productivity among 31 new cultivars. On M.9 at 3.5 × 1.5 m spacing, trees in years 2–4 produced 32.2 kg per tree with average fruit weight of 172 g, compared with 20.2 kg for Ariva and 12.9 kg for Santana.
MM-106 clonal rootstock: a foundation for productive apple orchards in Kazakhstan MM-106 is a popular apple rootstock for Kazakhstan, particularly the Almaty Region. Its vigour, resilience and compatibility with many apple varieties make it suitable for commercial orchards and private gardens. Moderate vigour produces trees 3.5–4 m tall, simplifying care, crown training and harvesting. Suitable for grafting Mantet, Rakhat Autumn, Zailiyskoye and other locally popular cultivars. It is described as tolerant of drought, frost and temperature fluctuations in a continental climate. Its branched roots aid establishment and the uptake of water and nutrients. The original text claims high resistance to Phytophthora, other soil-borne diseases and root rots. Trees Vitas offers healthy container-grown plants ready for planting throughout the season, along with plants and rootstocks for commercial and amateur orchards at favourable prices. Delivery is available in Almaty, the Almaty Region and Kazakhstan. Benefits include in-house production, quality control of each plant, adaptation to local conditions and professional advice. Before planting, dig the soil and incorporate organic fertiliser. Loose, aerated soil with a neutral reaction is preferred. Prepare a hole up to 50 cm deep and keep the graft union above ground level. Regular watering and mulching strengthen the roots and retain moisture. Preventive pest treatment and frost protection for young plants are recommended in autumn. MM-106 is a rootstock for establishing a long-lived, productive apple orchard. Trees Vitas specialists can help select plants for your site and explain planting and care.
Florina apple plants One-year-old plants are 1.5–1.8 m tall. Fruit weighs 120–150 g, reaching 160 g with thinning and crop regulation. Further details are available in the characteristics section. A French winter variety developed in 1977 using Jonathan, Golden Delicious and Rome Beauty. Winter hardiness is moderate. The source describes high resistance to scab, brown rot, powdery mildew, fire blight and aphids, reducing the need for repeated chemical disease treatments. Fruiting begins 2–3 years after planting, with yields of 60–70 kg per tree and no stated alternate bearing. Fruit has good flavour, keeping quality and transportability. Apples are uniform, truncated-cylindrical and gently ribbed. Light yellow skin has a red blush, a greyish bloom and white subcutaneous dots over the surface. It is firm, moderately thick and elastic. Pale yellow flesh is moderately firm and sweet with barely noticeable acidity. Flavour and aroma improve during storage. Harvest is in late September–early October, depending on climate, with eating maturity in January. Avoid overripening to preserve storage life. Average storage is 5 months, or 7 months in a refrigerator or cellar. Suitable for fresh eating and preserving.
Talgarskoye apple: flavour for the colder season A late-autumn variety developed at the Kazakh Research Institute of Fruit Growing and Viticulture. Fruiting begins 3–4 years after planting, with yields up to 100 kg per tree. It is described as resistant to fungal diseases without requiring intensive disease treatment. The moderately sized tree does not take up excessive space. Large fruits weigh 150–200 g and have an elongated pear-like shape. Cream-coloured flesh is firm, very juicy and crisp, with an aromatic sweet-tart flavour. Productive, easy to care for and disease-resistant, the tree also decorates the garden with its shape and colourful fruit. Order Talgarskoye plants from Trees Vitas!
Korolevskiy apricot plants A vigorous tree up to 5 m tall with a rounded crown. Winter hardiness is satisfactory, and cropping is heavy and annual. Trees over 10 years old have a stated minimum yield of about 45–50 kg. Yellow fruits with a slight pink-red blush weigh an average of 38–42 g. Ripe flesh is yellow-orange, and the stone separates readily. Ripening is medium-early. Codling, plum and oriental fruit moths damage apricots and other orchard fruits, causing premature fruit drop. Korolevskiy has insufficient resistance to these pests, making timely preventive and protective measures important. Recommended measures include cleaning bark on the trunk and main branches in spring; digging between rows and around trunks in autumn and regularly loosening the soil; using Trichogramma at the start of mass pest egg-laying; installing pheromone traps and trapping bands; and regularly pruning affected shoots and branches.
Apple tree plants Apple is one of Kazakhstan's most familiar and popular fruit trees. Apples contain vitamins, amino acids and iron. The tree is easy to care for and suitable for beginner gardeners. The catalogue includes apple trees, fruit bushes, roses and grapevines. Variety groups include standard varieties such as Sunrise, Goldpet and Champion Arno; dwarf varieties such as Zimnyaya Krasavitsa, Zolotaya Chereshenka and Medunitsa Zimnyaya; and columnar varieties such as Skorpion, Bolero and Barguzin. Dwarf trees provide ornamental interest and flavourful fruit for winter preserves. Compact columnar trees save space while maintaining production; these are mainly vigorous, productive hybrids. Planting: apples prefer light soil and dislike waterlogged or acidic sites. Dolomite flour or ash is mentioned for reducing acidity. Prepare a hole 0.5 × 0.5 m wide and deep and mix the soil with sand, peat and well-rotted organic material. Place the plant on a mound, spread the roots, cover with soil and water. Once the water has soaked in, fill the hole and firm the soil. Water every 2–3 weeks, more often during drought, combining irrigation with loosening and feeding. A complex organic-mineral fertiliser containing humate, iron, calcium, magnesium and phosphorus is recommended twice per season. Carry out sanitary pruning in spring and thinning and framework training in autumn. Please contact Trees Vitas to confirm delivery terms.
Ispolinskaya plum plants A tree reaching 4 m, with a dense pyramidal crown. Winter-hardy to −34°C. Self-fertile, requiring no separate pollinator. Flowers in April–May. Fruiting begins in year three, with more than 40 kg possible the following year; the source gives 230 centners per hectare. The stated tasting figure is 4.2. Fruit is sweeter and juicier in southern areas. Very large fruits weigh 45–60 g and are pink-red and obovate. Thick skin has a blue-grey waxy bloom and numerous subcutaneous dots. Green-yellow flesh is firm but juicy, with a sweet-tart flavour and delicate aroma. The stone separates poorly; the source states that abundant watering during ripening can reduce this problem. Fruit transports well and retains quality in storage. A versatile variety for fresh eating, jam, juice, preserves, marmalade and compote.
Early Slava Pobeditelyam apple plants A summer variety bred in 1928 at the L. P. Simirenko Mliyev horticultural research station from Papirovka × McIntosh by L. M. Ro and P. E. Tsekhmistrenko. Winter-hardy but unsuitable for dry steppe conditions; ripening time varies by region. The vigorous tree has a pyramidal crown that becomes rounded with age. Brown main branches rise at acute angles before spreading, with spurs and fruiting twigs developing on them. Shoots are brown and straight with small lenticels. The dense crown requires attention and thinning. Drought resistance is low, and pollinators are needed. Yield is above average but declines with age. Grows best in fertilised, moist soil and dislikes dry or clay soils. Low-lying sites can expose framework branches and spring flowers to frost; trunk and branch bark may suffer sunscald. Saucer-shaped pink flowers have red filament bases, a hairless pistil column and stigmas level with or slightly above the anthers. Buds are red. Smooth fruit usually weighs up to 120 g, occasionally 180 g. Pale green skin has crimson streaks. Cream-coloured flesh is juicy, soft, aromatic and sweet-tart. Medium-sized leaves are pale green with slight yellowing, flat, rounded or round-oval, short-pointed, slightly hairy, nearly smooth and finely wrinkled. Petioles are lightly coloured; stipules are small and lanceolate.
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