Key Facts
Scientific Name: Malus x ‘Centennial’
Common Name: Centennial Crabapple
Family: Rosaceae
Height: 15-20 feet at maturity
Spread: 15-20 feet
Leaf Shape: Ovate, with serrated edges
Bark Color: Gray-brown
Fall Foliage Color: Yellow to orange
Flower Color: Pink blossoms in spring
Fruit Color: Red
Growth Habit: Rounded, spreading canopy
Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade
Soil Preference: Well-drained, loamy soils
Water Needs: Moderate, prefers consistent moisture
Wildlife Value: Attracts pollinators such as bees; provides food for birds
Pest and Disease Resistance: Generally resistant to common crabapple pests and diseases
USDA Hardiness Zone: 4-7
Why You’ll Love It:
The Centennial Crabapple adds a splash of color to any garden with its vibrant pink spring blooms and persistent red fruit. Its ornamental value extends through the seasons, providing year-round interest. The tree’s hardiness and wildlife value make it a fantastic choice for enhancing garden beauty while supporting local ecosystems.
Centennial Crabapple
The Centennial Crabapple (Malus x ‘Centennial’) is a versatile and ornamental crabapple variety known for its vibrant spring blooms and colorful fruit. This tree is prized for its ornamental value, including its attractive pink flowers and small, red fruit that persists into winter. Ideal for adding beauty and interest to gardens, the Centennial Crabapple also provides habitat for wildlife.
