Goodness
in every bite
Crisp, fresh, and bursting with flavour — GoodnessMe® apples are the perfect healthy snack.
Packed with bold, natural goodness, they stay crunchy longer, giving you quality in every bite. Simple, delicious, and better for you.
Bite one for
the planet
Good
for me
Our apples are mindfully grown to support your health, offering more than just great taste.
Good
for you
We support growers and communities with innovative, transparent, and sustainable practices.
Good for
the planet
We’re committed to protecting the environment and reducing our impact.
Mindfully grown,
generously shared.
GoodnessMe apples are grown with less pesticides and a focus on boosting biodiversity in our orchards. Locally grown, they’re a fresh, sustainable choice that’s better for you and the environment.
A grower’s
dream
This new variety not only offers excellent performance in the orchard but also ensures long-lasting fruit quality in storage, making it a perfect choice for growers aiming for high yields and sustainable practices.
Breeding
- Third-generation cross between Sciros, Pinkie, and a USA Scab Resistant selection
- Double gene scab resistance — Rvi2 & Rvi6
- Tolerant to mildew and European Canker
- Test trees on M9 in NZ (2018 planted) and Europe (2019)
Tree
- Very productive tree which needs chemical thinning
- Weak growing tree which needs stronger rootstock on replant soil (G11)
- High packout
Fruit
- Harvest mid September, two weeks after Galaxy
- Bright red skin, colours up late during fruit maturation to full red colour
- Crisp, juicy texture with tart undertones
- High acid (0.60%), brix >14%, dense texture >8.5kgf at harvest
- Bigger than Gala, slightly smaller than Fuji
- Ovoid in shape with low russet levels and strong resistance to sunburn due to a natural bloom
Postharvest
- After cold storage of 10 and 20 weeks, fruit retained texture with pressure >8.7kgf without postharvest treatments CA or Smartfresh
- Reduced acidity from harvest (0.55%), and high brix (15-16%)
- Very low incidence of storage disorders