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Royal Ann cherry trees are perennial semi-dwarfs that bloom early April with harvest in mid-summer. [2] They are deciduous trees that can be characterized by dark green leaves and clusters of small fragrant white flowers that are about 2.5-3 centimeters wide. [3]
Stunning white blooms followed by fresh sweet fruit and bright yellow fall color, this fruit tree is a show stopper throughout every season. Royal Ann cherries can be used for baking, fresh eating, canning, and even used to make maraschino cherries to add to a delicious cocktail.
Royal Ann cherries are a premium grade all-around cherry, equally good fresh, dried, cooked, and canned. Resembling Rainer in both coloration and flavor, Royal Ann cherries are actually softer, sweeter, and more aromatic making them the preferred cherry among connoisseurs.
Royal Ann Cherry is a classic sweet cherry variety known for its large, yellow-pink fruit that is perfect for fresh eating and canning. This deciduous tree thrives in well-drained, slightly acidic soils and requires regular watering during the growing season to ensure a bountiful harvest.
Because it's grafted to the Colt rootstock, the Royal Ann is a semi-dwarf cherry tree that's poised for productivity, so you’ll find it thrives in most soil types, repels serious pests and tolerates colder temperatures, even down to -10 degrees!
Royal Ann Cherry. Semi-Dwarf Tree Makes for Easier Harvest. Similar to popular Rainier cherry. Good for fresh eating and Maraschino cherries. Requires another sweet cherry for pollination. The attractive fruits and sweet flavor make Royal Ann Cherry a good pick for home gardeners.
In the West, it’s commonly called Royal Ann, but it’s also gone by the names of Queen Ann, Napoleon Bigarreau, Wellington (used in England when Napoleon was not in favor), and Oxheart. For many years, it was one of the most profitable cherry cultivars grown in the Pacific Northwest.
Known by several noble monikers over the centuries: Queen Anne, Napoleon Bigarreau, Wellington…and the Royal Ann Cherry Tree today, this cherry variety has long been a pedigreed favorite in orchards around the globe. Cultivated from the sweetest of wild cherries, it is full-flavored and plump.
Royal Ann cherry trees are known for their sweet and juicy fruit, which is why they are a popular choice among home gardeners and commercial growers alike. However, in order to yield healthy and abundant fruit, these trees require specific growing conditions.
Royal Ann Cherry. Prunus avium 'Royal Ann'. The Royal Ann Cherry tree is vigorous in growth and upright in habit but begins to spread with age. They are heavy producers of a very large amber color fruit. The fruit is excellent for canning, eating fresh or making maraschino cherries.