Mulberry Tree ( Morus Alba) Flowering, in April-May, is given by flowers unisexual in the white (monoecious species) and both unisexual and hermaphroditic in the black, however insignificant, so that the event goes unnoticed. The fruits ripen from May to July on the white mulberry and visually resemble blackberries, and are white-yellow in colour with a distinctly sweetish flavour with a hint of sourness; very rich in natural sugars, it can be used as a natural sweetener instead of refined sugar.

NB the resistance of the 3 colours is the same, but the fastest growing is white, about twice as fast as the other 2, black is slightly faster than red

Advice:

The Mulberry Tree adapts to any environment, and to any type of soil, clayey, stony, poor or sloping, with the interesting side-effect of curbing soil erosion and blocking landslide movements. It prefers a position sunny or in half-shade, but lives equally well in the shade (will produce less fruit). does not need much watering.

Note: The appearance of the plant published in the photo may be slightly different from the plant that is shipped to you, both because of seasonality (presence/absence of leaves) and because in the plant world each specimen is obviously unique. Furthermore, for reasons of bulk and packaging, plants may be pruned before shipping.

Fruit: good size, red skin colour, firm flesh, good flavour, juicy. Overall judgement: variety widely adapted to all Italian production areas; expresses high production standards when grafted onto dwarfing rootstocks. RAILROAD PLANT, BIGAREAU Without this variety, plants such as the railway struggle to produce an adequate number of cherries, the important thing is that there is one per half hectare of land