This wild plum species is native to most of eastern North America from Saskatchewan to New Mexico east to New Hampshire and Florida. Growing from 10 to 30 feet tall it is loaded with white blooms i...
Very old variety, rugged and dependable. Small, blue-black tart plums for jams and jellies. Late blooming, cold hardy, heavy bearing. Self-fruitful. Estimated Chill hours: 800 below 45F USDA Zones ...
Introduced in 1889 by Luther Burbank, this classic California plum is medium-small, purplish-red skinned, with beet-red flesh. Sweet, juicy and tender with a lot of flavor, it is semi clingstone an...
Well loved native plum grows on the Atlantic seaboard from New Brunswick south through Virginia. Showy white flowers in spring turn to tasty purple plums that are good for fresh eating or jams. ...
A variety of Prunus nigra selected in Canada for its large flavorable fruit and excellent cold hardiness. Showy white flowers turn into 1-1/2" diameter yellow or red fruit in summer that is excell...
Prunus x domestica
This classic European variety bears abundant crops of juicy and sweet, reddish orange plums. One of the most productive varieties, Early Laxton is easy to grow. USDA Zone: 4.
