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Black Tartarian Cherry
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Quick Facts
- Blooms with clusters of white flowers
- Best pollinator for other dark, sweet cherries
- Ideal for making preserves
Details
Weight: 20 lbs
Container Size: Pulp pot
Weight:
Variation:
Container Size:
About This Plant
Type
Edibles
Edible Type
Fruit
Leaf Color
Green
Flowering
Flowering
Mature Height
Up to 30 feet
Mature Width
Up to 30 feet
Landscape Uses
Bears Fruit
California residents please see Prop 65 WARNING
Seasonality
Leaf Lifespan
Deciduous
Fall Leaf Color
Red
Leaf Time of Year
Spring, Summer, Fall
Life Cycle
Perennial
Bloom Time
Spring
Bloom Color
Pink
Plant Care Tips
Planting Instructions
If soil in container is dry, water plants prior to planting. Dig a hole twice the diameter of the root ball and 1.5 times deeper. Mix fertilizer into the soil and return a few inches of soil mixture to the planting hole. Make 3 to 4 slits from the bottom of the pot halfway up the sides. Plant with the top of the root ball at ground level. Back-fill around the root ball with the rest of the soil-fertilizer mixture and build a short berm of soil around the plant to create a watering basin. Water the plant thoroughly to settle the soil around the roots. Keep new plants well-watered the first summer, checking for water needs daily or every other day. Covering the root ball and area around the plant with mulch will help keep roots cool and conserve moisture. Keep mulch from touching tree trunks and plant stems.General Care Description
As with other sweet cherry varieties, Black Tartarian is intolerant of drought but cannot withstand soggy soils. They thrive in evenly moist soils that dry out to a depth of 3 to 4 inches between waterings.Effort of Care
Low
Soil Type
moist, sandy, well-drained
Growth Rate
Moderate
Light Needs
This plant requires full sun for optimal fruit production, though can tolerate partial shade.
Water Needs
Water to maintain even moisture throughout. Do not allow soil to dry out. Overwatering can hinder quality of fruit.
Disease and Pests
aphids, spider mites, powdery mildew, root rot, beetles
USDA Hardiness Zone
5