Fall ’25 Bare-Roots – Order Now
Fall ’25 Bare-Roots – Order Now
Morus spp.
The fruit of mulberry trees begins to ripen in June. The fruits are nearly black when ripe, and are sweet and delicious! Laying a tarp down under the tree can be the most effective way of harvesting ripe fruits, which are also an important food source for spring migrating birds and small mammals. The native red mulberry readily hybridizes with non-native white mulberries or with existing hybrid trees. Fast-growing mulberry works well in hedgerows and agroforestry applications.
Zone: 3-8 (Map)
Habitat: Best grown in moist soils. Moderately drought tolerant. Full sun to part shade.
Growth: 30-50 ft tall, 30-40 ft wide at maturity.
| Options | Bare-Root (4-5'), Potted (2 Gallon Root-Prune Pouch), Potted (5 Gallon Root-Prune Pouch) |
|---|
A great addition to a hedgerow or orchard, mulberry bears delicious fruits for humans and animals alike.
A great addition to a hedgerow or orchard, mulberry bears delicious fruits for humans and animals alike.
Morus spp.
The fruit of mulberry trees begins to ripen in June. The fruits are nearly black when ripe, and are sweet and delicious! Laying a tarp down under the tree can be the most effective way of harvesting ripe fruits, which are also an important food source for spring migrating birds and small mammals. The native red mulberry readily hybridizes with non-native white mulberries or with existing hybrid trees. Fast-growing mulberry works well in hedgerows and agroforestry applications.
Zone: 3-8 (Map)
Habitat: Best grown in moist soils. Moderately drought tolerant. Full sun to part shade.
Growth: 30-50 ft tall, 30-40 ft wide at maturity.
| Options | Bare-Root (4-5'), Potted (2 Gallon Root-Prune Pouch), Potted (5 Gallon Root-Prune Pouch) |
|---|
