Yeah, that happens with that cultivar all too often! You might check out World's Best, it's similar but likely a little more cold hardy. Also Illinois Everbearing is a beast.
Very helpful video. Thanks for sharing. I have a mulberry I'm trying to ID, I'm in Central Florida. It started producing fruit about a month ago. The fruit are very small, start out white then pink and then lavendar. I found that when the fruit are pink they taste fine and are sweet, sugary. When fully ripe it improves a little. Sound familiar?
Hard to say exactly, could be a wild seedling. Beautiful Day sounds similar but does not turn pink in my experience. White fruited mulberries tend to be sweet with no zing or tartness to them.
Love the video walkarounds! Thanks for sharing. Of course, the seedling rubras seems to self seed quite easily with bird assist. Do these albas and the alba /rubras seem to self seed ? Are any varieties sterile?
So far I have seen no self seeding occurring. I would assume without pollination from a male mulberry (all fruiting mulberries are female), no viable seeds are produced. Mulberries can change gender from one season to the next, however, none of these exhibit that behavior and are very stable.
Morus rubra seems to tolerate shade, but as with almost all fruit trees the more sun = more fruit. These mulberries are in about 2/3 day full sun and do well.
Hello. Do you sell the Taylor #1 on your website? I could not find it. But maybe it is still in the development stages. I am currently in north AR but looking for land up into southern MO. Hoping to find some good varieties for human consumption, as well as the basic ones to use for fodder trees for animals. Any ideas or info, thank you!
Yes, we do. All the ones we offer are among the best of the cold hardy types for humid areas with cold winters. peacefulheritage.com/product-category/fruit-nut-trees/mulberry/
Hello, These can be purchased on our website: peacefulheritage.com/shop/unassigned/mulberry-scion-wood/. peacefulheritage.com/product-category/fruit-nut-trees/mulberry/
Yes, we sell cuttings and scionwood for mulberry, pawpaw, persimmon, apple, elderberry, pear and more. Shipping lower 48 US states only. peacefulheritage.com/shop/unassigned/mulberry-scion-wood/
HI, I have 'Trader' in my mulberry experimental plot. It died back this winter/spring after late freezes. It is regrowing. It is supposed to be cold hardy to zone 4 so we will see.
@@Youdontknowmeson1324 Those particular varieties will not survive in our area. 'World's Best' we do sell for customers in other locations, but in our area it buds out during winter warm spells and then dies back to the ground. Similar to 'Pakistan' mulberry.
Our mulberry trees are not pollinated and so do not produce viable seed. I have never once seen a wild Morus alba seedling on my farm. Further, the niche they occupy is essentially the same as the native Morus rubra. They produce copious food for birds in the form of berries, seeds, and caterpillars, rapid reforestation of severely damaged areas and urban wastelands. I am a big fan👍👍👍
![[TF2] The Russian Bear Trap](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YFNSwz2_rOA/mqdefault.jpg)
Love that idea of the rubber snake 💚
Great video brother! Thanks for sharing! I lost an 8ft Pakistan mulberry this year. The winter was too mild and then the late freeze got it!
Yeah, that happens with that cultivar all too often! You might check out World's Best, it's similar but likely a little more cold hardy. Also Illinois Everbearing is a beast.
Your Pakistani didn’t survive in zone8? Im going to try in zone 7 in container. Wish me luck 😢😅
You can purchase these mulberry trees here: peacefulheritage.com/product-category/fruit-nut-trees/mulberry/
Very helpful video. Thanks for sharing. I have a mulberry I'm trying to ID, I'm in Central Florida. It started producing fruit about a month ago. The fruit are very small, start out white then pink and then lavendar. I found that when the fruit are pink they taste fine and are sweet, sugary. When fully ripe it improves a little. Sound familiar?
Hard to say exactly, could be a wild seedling. Beautiful Day sounds similar but does not turn pink in my experience. White fruited mulberries tend to be sweet with no zing or tartness to them.
@@PHNursery Thanks.
Nice tour, thanks! Would like to know if you will get a weeping mulberry?
I have a white mulberry in junction city. Assuming it's wild all around it are normal red to black berries.
Love the video walkarounds! Thanks for sharing. Of course, the seedling rubras seems to self seed quite easily with bird assist. Do these albas and the alba /rubras seem to self seed ? Are any varieties sterile?
So far I have seen no self seeding occurring. I would assume without pollination from a male mulberry (all fruiting mulberries are female), no viable seeds are produced. Mulberries can change gender from one season to the next, however, none of these exhibit that behavior and are very stable.
Great tour thanks 😊 they look like they are in part shade? Do you find some Rubra hybrids like a little shade?
Morus rubra seems to tolerate shade, but as with almost all fruit trees the more sun = more fruit. These mulberries are in about 2/3 day full sun and do well.
Thai dwarf mulberry in zone 6 possible just asking
In my experience Thai Dwarf does not survive in zone 6 for long.
Hi. Curious as to the results of the genetics test on the Varaha. Was it confirmed to be Morus Rubra?
The college ran out of funding for the project and never completed it. The sample is sitting a freezer somewhere still.
Hw are things?- Peaceful! you uploaded good ~🔥
It's going well! Thanks
Are you going to do a mulberry update that would be cool I just bought 3 plants from you violet mulberry, honeydrop and miss Kim mulberry.
Eventually, yes I hope to do a part 2
Hello. Do you sell the Taylor #1 on your website? I could not find it. But maybe it is still in the development stages. I am currently in north AR but looking for land up into southern MO. Hoping to find some good varieties for human consumption, as well as the basic ones to use for fodder trees for animals. Any ideas or info, thank you!
Yes, we do. All the ones we offer are among the best of the cold hardy types for humid areas with cold winters. peacefulheritage.com/product-category/fruit-nut-trees/mulberry/
Thank you, the video was good. What mulberry is best for northwest location? (Seattle, Washington)
Most any type should do well in your location as winters are quite mild. See what local people are growing.
I have a few males on my property. How will pollination impact the fruit? Will it change them in any way?
It will make the seeds in the fruit fertile and possibly slightly larger but should not impact the fruit quality or eating.
Is it possible to get a cutting, bear,root or even a plant, or are you like the rest no response ???
Hello, These can be purchased on our website: peacefulheritage.com/shop/unassigned/mulberry-scion-wood/. peacefulheritage.com/product-category/fruit-nut-trees/mulberry/
Can austurkey be grown in tennessee? Will it survive winter ok?
Hi, not sure what 'austurkey' means?
Nice collection are you selling cuttings?
Yes, we sell cuttings and scionwood for mulberry, pawpaw, persimmon, apple, elderberry, pear and more. Shipping lower 48 US states only. peacefulheritage.com/shop/unassigned/mulberry-scion-wood/
Do you know if trader mulbrrry is hardy to zone 6 have you ever grown.
HI, I have 'Trader' in my mulberry experimental plot. It died back this winter/spring after late freezes. It is regrowing. It is supposed to be cold hardy to zone 4 so we will see.
@@PHNursery have you tried issia mulberry or tice mulberry before. Did you try growing worlds best either.
@@Youdontknowmeson1324 Those particular varieties will not survive in our area. 'World's Best' we do sell for customers in other locations, but in our area it buds out during winter warm spells and then dies back to the ground. Similar to 'Pakistan' mulberry.
@@PHNursery white ivory or silk hope any success? In your opinion which variety is better what is the best variety in general.
@@Youdontknowmeson1324 Never heard of White Ivory. Silk Hope is alive and doing very well here.
You need a microphone
I appreciate your constructive feedback!
looks like non-native. not good for the native ecosystem
Our mulberry trees are not pollinated and so do not produce viable seed. I have never once seen a wild Morus alba seedling on my farm. Further, the niche they occupy is essentially the same as the native Morus rubra. They produce copious food for birds in the form of berries, seeds, and caterpillars, rapid reforestation of severely damaged areas and urban wastelands. I am a big fan👍👍👍