MULBERRY - BEENLEIGH BLACK
Botanical Name: Morus nigraDescription
Large juicy very sweet fruit to 4cm. Super tasty and makes an excellant Mulberry pie with its perfect balance between sweet and tangy. This tree requires virtually no maintenance and is fairly drought-resistant once established. Well suited to a range of climates.
| Image | Price | Avail. | Propagation | Size | Buy Options |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 |
$31.95 | 7 | Cutting | Pot: 2.5L Height: 70-80cm |
Plant Information or Specifications
Sub Categories (HashTags)
Chill Low (#ChillLow), Colour Fruit Skin Black (#ColourFruitSkinBlack), Eat Fresh (#EatFresh), Eat Jam (#EatJam), Great For Kids (#GreatForKids), Jam Pickle And Preserve (#JamPickleAndPreserve), Leaves Deciduous (#LeavesDeciduous), Size Fruit 2-5cm (#SizeFruit2-5cm), Size Plant Width 2-5m (#SizePlantWidth2-5m), Sweet (#Sweet), Taste Flesh Sweet (#TasteFleshSweet)
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Preferred Climate
Subtropical, Warm Temperate, Arid (Dry)
Learn About Climate Zones
Max Height (when in the ground with good conditions)
2-5m
Plants required to Pollinate
1 (Self Pollinating)
Learn about Pollination
Can it Handle Frosts?
Yes
Amount of leaves in Winter?
No Leaves (Deciduous)
Suitability in Pots
Yes with 35L+ Pot
Water Requirements
Moderate Watering
Is it a Dwarf Fruit Tree?
No (Full Size)
Time to Fruit/Flower/Harvest
First Year
Sun or Shade
Full (Sun:80%-100%)
Preferred Soil Type
Good Drainage
Soil pH
Neutral (6.6-7.3pH)
Fruiting/Harvest Months
October, November
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Customer Comments on Mulberry - Beenleigh Black
Tree Information on growing, planting, pruning, maintenance, ripening, taste, pick or bonsai tips. But mainly how to grow a Mulberry - Beenleigh Black Share Your Advice or ask questions on our Forum
Mulberry - Beenleigh Black
The unripe berries remove the red stain from both skin and clothing, simply gather large hadfull,crush and rub on area where stain is....majic stain gone!! | Karen Ridsdale - Tullamarine, Melbourne, VIC 02-Nov-2008
Mulberry - Beenleigh Black
Surprised to read that mulberry tree can be killed by frost. I used to live in North Carolina, USA and had a big mulberry tree at the back. It snows there and temp can drop to -12 deg c. Maybe the shatoots are different to the common mulberry? | Michael - Melbourne, VIC 02-Nov-2010
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