Prunus cerasoides

Species

Follow0 followers
CardDiscussion
Prunus cerasoides
Photo: Patcharapapats · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Fact sheet

every fact quoted from its source
Typetree

“Prunus Cerasoides is a medium size deciduous tree” — Prunus Cerasoides Cultivation: Agro-Techniques and Therapeutic Uses · AgriBot

Lightmoderate shade

“It prefers moderate shade and can be found flourishing under the moderate shade of other trees” — Prunus Cerasoides Cultivation: Agro-Techniques and Therapeutic Uses · AgriBot

Hardiness zones900-2300 m msl

“The plant is distributed in the temperate Himalayan region from Kashmir to Bhutan, Aka and Khasi hills in Assam and Manipur, at an altitude of 900-2300 m msl.” — Prunus Cerasoides Cultivation: Agro-Techniques and Therapeutic Uses · AgriBot

Spacing157.5–197 in

“Approximately 1100 plants/ha at a spacing of 3m X 3m in open fields” — Prunus Cerasoides Cultivation: Agro-Techniques and Therapeutic Uses · AgriBot

Height210–308.5 in

“Seedlings of about 65 cm height are transplanted into the field” — Prunus Cerasoides Cultivation: Agro-Techniques and Therapeutic Uses · AgriBot

Propagationseed, air layering, stem cuttings

“Propagation is primarily through seeds. It can also be propagated vegetatively through air layering and stem cuttings.” — Prunus Cerasoides Cultivation: Agro-Techniques and Therapeutic Uses · AgriBot

Ready whenfruits ripen from March - April

“Fruits ripen from March - April” — Prunus Cerasoides Cultivation: Agro-Techniques and Therapeutic Uses · AgriBot

Edible partsfruit

“The fruits are produced in abundance with scanty pulp and are scarcely eaten, but are famous for making cherry brandy.” — Prunus Cerasoides Cultivation: Agro-Techniques and Therapeutic Uses · AgriBot

Who grows this

No grower lists Prunus cerasoides yet. Follow this card to hear when one does. Grow it yourself? Find your nursery and claim it.

Where this comes from