Due to CFIA regulations we cannot ship plants outside of Canada and cannot ship fruit trees or grape vines to BC.
x
Get a Free Mail Order Catalogue
Sign up to our email list for the latest updates and get a completely FREE print catalogue mailed right to your door. 100+ pages of products, growing tips and education compiled into a reference guide that is easy to order from to find the exact bare root trees for your food forest.
"*" indicates required fields
You are $500.00 away from a 10% discount
Photo by Whiffletree Nursery
Euro Plum : IMPERIAL EPINEUSE Semi-Dwarf (Marianna 26-24)
$61.95
Those of you who love a solid, meaty, European plum for fresh eating will be blown away by the fabulous, rich flavour of this hard to find, classic prune plum. At least, that was our experience. Back in 1870 it was discovered in an abandoned monastery near Clairac, France, and was soon introduced on this side of the Atlantic. Imperial Epineuse has long been used at the National Fruit Trials in England as the standard of comparison to judge other varieties. The large, handsome, oblong plum has a mottled dark and lighter purplish-red skin covering it's wondrously sweet and flavourful greenish-yellow flesh. The vigorous, spreading tree is moderately productive.
NEEDS A POLLENIZER | ZONE 5 | HARVEST: MID SEPT.
European Product Overview
Plums (Prunus spp.)
Plums come in a wide range of shapes, sizes, colours and flavors. They are possibly the easiest stone fruits to grow. Most varieties are relatively compact with a shrub-like growth pattern. Please note: European and Japanese plums do not cross-pollinate.
European Plums
European plums bloom later than Japanese varieties and have firmer flesh. Good for drying, canning and preserving as well as fresh eating. They are very productive but may take a year longer to begin bearing. We’ve selected the most black knot resistant varieties.
1.25-2m (4-6 ') bareroot trees
Other European
Browse other products in this rootstock and zone.
