42.14294815, -87.78515625
42.14782715, -87.79181671
42.14783096, -87.7918396
42.14783096, -87.79173279
42.14886093, -87.79290009
42.14899445, -87.7928772
42.14933395, -87.7928009
42.14936066, -87.79286194
42.14938354, -87.79269409
42.1493988, -87.79277802
42.15008926, -87.7900238
42.15018463, -87.7900238
Dolgo Crabapple
Dolgo crabapple features pink buds opening to white flowers. The fruit is bright red. This tree is an alternate year bloomer with good disease resistance reported.
Crabapples are small flowering trees that provide a showy display in the spring landscape for 1 to 2 weeks. In addition to the eye-catching buds and flowers, their foliage, habit, and fruit make them attractive plants almost year round. They are actively hybridized for flower color, leaf color, fruit size/color, shape and, most importantly, disease resistance. Crabapple fruits are usually not eaten by humans but are beloved by birds. Most crabapples benefit from modest amounts of pruning to eliminate water sprouts and improve airflow.