HOME > Varieties > Mulberry

Our Catalogue: Mulberry

Trees of great character that become gnarled and picturesque with age. Eventually they fall over but continue to survive. They have large, broad, heart shaped leaves turning butter yellow in the autumn. The delicious fruit have a sharp and intense flavour.



Categories
Fruit Trees Ornamental Trees
Species
Almond
Apple
Apple - Cider
Apple - Family
Apricot
Aprium
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Aronia - Chokeberry
Asian pear
Blackberry
Blackcurrant
Blueberry
Cherry
Chestnut
Cranberry
Damson
Elder
Fig
Filbert
Gage
Gooseberry
Hazel
Honeysuckle
Jostaberry
Kiwi
Lingonberry
Loganberry
Loquat
Medlar
Mirabelle
Miracot
Mulberry
Nectarine
Peach
Pear
Pear - Family
Plum
Plumcot
Quince
Raspberry
Redcurrant
Rhubarb
Saskatoon
Tayberry
Trazel
Vines
Walnut
Whitecurrant
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Harvest Time
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Fertility
Self-fertile
Partially self-fertile
Not self-fertile
Storage Time
Does not keep
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Pollination Group
Pollination Group 1
Pollination Group 2
Pollination Group 3
Pollination Group 4
Pollination Group 5
Pollination Group 6
Fruit Use
Eating
Cooking
Cider
Perry
Juice
Ornamental
Tree Size
Very dwarf
Dwarf
Semi-Dwarf
Medium
Semi-Vigorous
Vigorous
Very Vigorous
Grow In Container
Yes
No
Tree Form
Half-Standard
Bush
Maiden
Step-over
Cordon
Fan Trained
Espalier
Patio
Double U

Chelsea (King James I)
Mulberry

Unusually large and succulent fruit cropping early in life. Small, wide spreading tree. From a 17th century tree, during the time ...

Giant Fruit
Mulberry

Fruit is 2-3 times the size of regular mulberries and just as juicy and delicious!

Jerusalem
Mulberry

A large fruiting form derived from an old tree in Jerusalem.

Wellington
Mulberry

Good large black fruit ripening earlier than Chelsea.