Hi Avella, welcome - and great question. Most people, commercial orchardists included, do not want the heavy bearing at all … fruit are small, limbs break, inconsistent ripening, disease spreads… So what you’d likely want (short of more varieties) is to regulate their bearing.

I’ve dealt with a massive full-sized Gravenstein apple tree that’s a bigtime biennial bearror, too. I’ve not gotten into snipping blossoms … and forget the details.. but heavy thinning fairly early in apple development seems to reset their hormonal balance and regulate bearing. Not that I get this accomplished every year… but it has worked over the 3 decades I’ve tended this tree.

Hopefully someone can give you more details as to the biological facts and the best timeframe for thinning, but I recommend you go for balance in overall production as opposed to ‘alternate bearing’ of individual trees.