Calcium (Ca) plays major roles on the storage life and quality apples. In this study, the influence of calcium chloride (CaCl2) and two organic calcium compounds including Calcicat and Folical at four different times of application on the quality and shelf life of ‘Granny Smith’ apples during two growing seasons. Quantitative and qualitative attributes were evaluated at harvest and after three- and six-months cold storage. In the first year, Folical all-season and mid-season sprays resulted in a significant increase in Ca concentration. In the second year, early-season spray resulted in significant Ca increase compared to control. In the first year, the early-season spray program of Folical had the highest yield and fruit weight. The use of calcium compounds in all timing programs reduced fruits soluble solids concentration (SSC) at harvest compared to control treatments. In both years, at harvest, no significant difference was observed among treatments regarding the ‘Granny smith’ apple firmness. In the first year, the chlorophyll content of ‘Granny Smith’ apple peels were affected by spray timing and the type of calcium compound. In both years, Fruits treated with Ca had lower ethylene concentration and brightness index (L*) than controls. In the second year, Folical spray decreased the percentage of superficial scald incidence for three months storage. During the first year, all-season Calcicat spray and in the second year early-season Folical spray showed the lowest percentage of scald disorder after six months storage. In the first year, the all-season spray program and in the second year Folical spray decreased the severity of scald after three months of storage.