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Dwarf Everbearing (Morus nigra)

Climate

Prefers warm to cool temperate climates and can thrive at various altitudes.

Common Name

Mulberry

Description

Dwarf Everbearing (Morus nigra) is a hybrid variety of mulberry that is widely grown. It produces medium-sized, black fruits that are sweet and tangy. With its compact size, it is suitable for small gardens and container growing, and it thrives in warm to cool temperate climates with well-drained, fertile loamy soils.

Genus
Grouping
Latin Name

Morus nigra

Origin

Turkey

Other Relevant Information

- Propagation: Dwarf Everbearing mulberries can be propagated through cuttings or by grafting onto rootstock. - Harvesting: The fruits of Dwarf Everbearing mulberries are typically ready to harvest in late spring or early summer. They should be picked when they are fully ripe and have a deep color. - Culinary Uses: The sweet and tangy flavor of Dwarf Everbearing mulberries makes them suitable for eating fresh, as well as for making jams, jellies, and desserts. - Health Benefits: Mulberries are a good source of antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals. They are low in calories and high in fiber, which can aid in digestion and promote a healthy gut. - Pest and Disease Resistance: Dwarf Everbearing mulberries are generally resistant to many common pests and diseases. However, they may be susceptible to issues such as powdery mildew or root rot if not provided with proper care and maintenance.

Related Genus
Soil Preferences

- Well-drained, fertile loamy soils.

Specific species
Uses
Suitability to cool temperate climate
  • Genus: Morus
  • Habitats: Hybrid variety, widely grown.
  • Climate Preferences: Prefers warm to cool temperate climates.
  • Soil Preferences: Well-drained, fertile loamy soils.
  • Description: Dwarf Everbearing mulberries produce medium-sized, black fruits that are sweet and tangy. The compact size of the tree makes it ideal for small gardens and container growing. The trees are hardy and productive, suitable for cooler climates with proper care.