Celler Dickstiel
Kruger Dickstiel | |
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Synonyms | 'Achimer Goldrenette', 'Celler Dickstiel', 'Sulzbacher Liebling', 'Woltmanns Rennette'; Color box, Feldkirchner Renette, Kaltmanns Renette, Krügers Goldrenette |
Art | Cultivated apple ( Malus domestica ) |
origin | probably Mecklenburg |
known since | before 1850 |
breeder | unknown |
List of apple varieties |
The 'Celler Dickstiel' is an old table apple variety that is also known as 'Krügers Dickstiel' . It is said to have originated in Mecklenburg before 1850 , from where it then came to Lower Saxony. In 2002 the variety became orchard variety of the year in northern Germany .
The 'Celler Dickstiel' was given the nickname “Color Box” because of the multitude of shades of color that the peel of the apple can take on.
properties
The fruits are round and medium-sized. The basic color of the skin ranges from green-yellow to gray, after maturity it is marbled or striped with orange and red tones. The pulp is white. The short, thick fruit stalk is also characteristic of this variety.
The harvest takes place in October, the 'Celler Dickstiel' is then ready to be enjoyed from December to February. The taste is described as sweet and sour and aromatic.
The tree is considered undemanding and is also suitable for locations in which late frost occurs, as the variety does not bloom until very late. The yield is regular and high. There is little susceptibility to scab , but powdery mildew is more common. Furthermore, bitter pit happen.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ State capital Potsdam (ed.): Fruit Atlas of the Russian Colony Alexandrowka in Potsdam: A pomological guide. Potsdam 2012, p. 133.
- ↑ a b c d 'Celler Dickstiel' . NABU care group for orchards Achimer Marsch. Retrieved on: March 13, 2017
- ↑ Description of the variety under 'Celler Dickstiel' . Hof Lachapfel. Retrieved on: March 13, 2017
- ↑ 'Kruger's Dickstiel' . National Fruit Collection (NFC). Retrieved on: March 13, 2017
- ↑ a b Walter Hartmann (2015). Color Atlas of Old Fruit Types (5th edition). Publishing house Eugen Ulmer, Stuttgart. ISBN 978-3-8001-0316-4 .