Today we're showing you our first ever harvest of Black Pakistan Mulberries! Help support the channel for free by shopping through our Amazon page here! www.amazon.com...
Hey J M. Definitely going to be a go to tree for us on the new property. We have a white Pakistan that grows really well also, but we prefer the taste of the darker fruit. And thanks for the comment and like!
You're going to love your mulberry and Greg will have an amazing tree for you. Not sure if you listen to his Urban Farm podcast, but we'll be on it sometime next week talking about the farm. Tune in if you can!
Hey Marilou. We were thinking the same in regards to an alternate variety. It's very similar to a Lavender that we had growing at the front of the property, so at this point it's hard to say!
Oh wow, I imagine these are right at home in Pakistan! They do wonderfully for us here in the desert of Arizona, so thank you for this wonderful variety!
Hi....Nice Mulberry tree there. I have a Pakistani Mulberry and it is very sweet like you describe in the video. However, my fruit is way longer than the ones in this video. Starks brothers Nursery supplied me with my tree. It comes rooted in a small pot and starts to grow vigorously once it is planted in the ground. I got a couple of berries last year and this year I expect a more bountiful harvest of these delicious berries. They start to fruit in April here (Northern California).
Hey Jorden. We're wondering if it's actually a Black Pakistan, because we understand the fruit should be much larger like you're describing. It's amazing how well these produce and as they get older the harvest just multiplies. Truly amazing trees. Where are you in NorCal? April is much earlier than most of our mulberries here in AZ.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Hello......in the town of Valley Springs close to the city of Stockton, CA. Yes, I had my doubts too the moment I saw your Mulberry fruit. They should be almost finger long in length. The ones you show in the video are comparable to my Shangrila Mulberry fruit tree (which I also got from Stark Bros). Sorry, I meant to say around the early month of May for harvesting the Mulberries.
@@jordendeden9857 Ok, I've been through Stockton a few times on the way from LA to Oregon. Yeah, we have a Lavender Mulberry that we purchased from Stark Bros along with this "Black Pakistan" and they seem to break bud about the same time. So I'm thinking we may have wound up with 2 of the same variety! Oh well, at least they taste good!!
Hello Yaseen! Thank you so much for these wonderful mulberry trees. We have 6 of them on our new property and will be planting several more in the years to come!
Hey Holly! That is a bummer... Hopefully as your trees gets bigger they will share with you:) Do you just have one mulberry tree? It has definitely helped us to have multiple trees.
That's not a Pakistan mulberry. It's not the first time Starkbros sent someone whatever they had in stock instead of what the customer ordered. I bought a tree on a standard rootstock from them once. They sent me a tree on a dwarf rootstock because they didn't have the standard and tried to tell me it was just mislabeled.
Yeah, we know just how you feel with that. We had good luck with them prior to this tree they sent us. For the new farm we decided to order them from the Urban Farm to ensure we had the correct variety. I'd like to give them the benefit of the doubt that it came that way from the grower, but I'm not too sure on that one.
yeah buddy!!! i also ordered a dormant Pakistan mulberry tree, was approx 5.5 in tall and survived an unusually cold so. Cal winter, the tree is planted in a 15gl pot and is now about to reach 6 ft! I did not plant it in the ground due to the vigorous growth of the tree and space that it requires but I'm pleased with the progress. As far as the taste, it's satisfyingly sweet but have you ever tasted the white shahtoot mulberry?! bloody hell. man it is so incredibly sweet it's hard to eat - perhaps the sweetest fruit I have ever tasted
Hey etnikgrounds. Glad to hear you can get one of these to grow in a pot. They grow like crazy in warm weather. Never heard of a shahtoot mulberry, but it sounds like we'll be on the hunt for one. We have a white pakistan, but the fruit is pretty bland and dry so far. Like the idea of a sweet mulberry that doesn't stain everything. Thanks for the suggestion!
etnikgrounds where I use to live in Pakistan city Quetta my child hood memories of this fruit big tree near driveway and when they fall on ground and cars pass by the drive way get all sticky
@@uzmab5234 Hi Uzma, Ma bi yeh kehti hai; jungli darak, liken kya mazadar aur khoobsurat pal hai! Angrezi log ko bohot pasand aur exotic lagta hai :) Happy gardening!
etnikgrounds that’s wonderful to hear that these will grow well in a 15 gallon pot ! I’m in California and would love to grow these in pots so that the roots don’t take over the yard. What is your container soil mix ? Also how do you recommend watering, feeding , placing ( amount of light ) and pruning these ? Thanks so much 🌟🕊
That is so very true! I think many people have seen the old male mulberry trees in some of the older neighborhoods in Phoenix and the problems people had with the pollen. Not realizing the female trees don't have the pollen issues, grow just as well and give you AMAZING fruit!
Hey SterlingScreencasts. Great question. So we water all of our trees essentially the same. With 3, 4gph drip emitters that we run for 3 hours 3X/week during the summer. However, our mulberries are right next to our berry beds, so they definitely get the benefit of additional water from those as well as our pasture which is not far from them either.
Hello! Brother, what is the difference between Big Black Shatoot and Big White Shatoot? I want the black variety, but often the market sells the white variety by falsely labeling it. Can you please tell me how to differentiate between the two?
That's a great question and I'm not sure I would be able to tell the difference looking at the trees. They look near identical and come out of dormancy at the same time.
So do you generally harvest 3rd week of June every year? Because we have a black Pakistani 2nd year in the ground and no Mulberries yet....All of our other mulberry trees dwarf and shsngrila have tons of berries but zero on the Blacks....any info would be great
This is a great question and it seems to vary a bit. We have new Black Pakistanis (2nd year in the ground) that are fruiting now and ripening as well. Same goes for our Shangri La and Everbearing. However, the Persian mulberries tend to fruit a bit later in our experience. In fact, we're pretty certain the mulberry in this video is actually a Persian variety as it always puts on fruit much later. It also took a couple of years before it put on fruit. We have been burned from nurseries on mislabeling many times with mulberries and you may be running up against the same. I hope I'm wrong, but it may be the case.
I planted a Pak mulberry in March and it was just a stick. Now in August it has huge leaves and the green branches are as big as the trunk in diameter and very long. I'm afraid the trunk may not support them or they may tear off with the winds. Should I prune and shorten the branches now?
Hey Sheri. Mulberry trees here in AZ grow very rapidly and can usually take some abuse. If you think the branches are going to break you can definitely take them back with some pruning. They'll still have plenty of time in the fall to flush out new growth and heal over. Then definitely need to prune real well in the winter to give them space to take off again next year!
Hey, thank you. Here in Northern CA our heat is like yours, been up to 108 degrees. I did provide some shade cloth and plenty of water and it is growing so fast. Thanks for taking the time to answer, as I know you are busy with your new digs.
@@sheri023 sure thing. Any other questions, just ask! BTW, used to travel from LA to So. Oregon every summer and I remember all too well just how hot Redding CA was in June, so I know it can get really toasty up there!
I got mine from Shamus in march and I'm realy impressed with how fast they grow, when I got it it was a 5 foot stick and in 3 months its grown 2 dozen branches and is 9 foot tall. Can't wait for fruit, do you know if all mulberrys fruit in summer? I have a couple of shangralas that are volenteers from our old house that we have been waiting to find out if they are male or female but I'm not seeing any fruit in two years?
Hey David. Impressive growth is cool to watch. As for timing on the fruit, we've had 4 of our 6 give us fruit and the Black Pakistan was the latest to set (also 2nd to last out of dormancy), but all of them have given us fruit in the spring/summer. I believe the Shangri La tried to set fruit in the fall, but none of it took. So I"m assuming it's a spring/summer producer for us. As for your volunteers, I think I would give them 1 more year. But we've had fruit on all of our trees that are at least 2 years old.
The tree you're seeing here took a couple of years before the fruit actually set, so that may be what you're running into. Is the fruit falling before it sets, or are you not seeing anything form at all?
Hey Pippie5555. So you only get one harvest on these each year (although our tree put a few more fruit out late this fall that won't ripen). As for shade, definitely a completely full sun tree with no shade protection here in AZ (or similar climate). These guys do really well with very hot weather. In fact, this black Pakistan is one of our last trees to come out of dormancy, so it's like us and really doesn't do well until it's over 90 every day!
Would you be interested in trading some cuttings of the mulberry? I grow dif types of Figs, Apples, Pawpaws, grapes, Pineberry-strawberry, reg strawberries, hardy kiwi, raspberries, Everbaring Mulberry. Im trying to source some cuttings for this fall-spring.
Well, we don't have any experience with shipping cuttings. If you can figure out a way to get some packaging here and the steps to ensure the cuttings can get to you without being harmed we can definitely donate the goods. Have you thought of trying Stark Bros online to order one? That's where we purchased this one and I think it was around $30 before shipping. That might be a less expensive route for you. Wow, Kentucky huh. Much different climate from what we're used to!
Edge of Nowhere Farm Lol yeah its a little different. Really Ky might as well be a different planet when compared to AZ. I have always said i couldnt imagine feeling "at home" living in a desert bc im too use to eveything being green and wildlife everywhere. Shipping cuttings is a piece of cake. Either once the tree has gone dormant for the winter or early spring before the tree has began to leaf out is when the cuttings are harvested. Once you have your cuttings ready, to keep them fresh wrap them in a damp news paper or paper towels and then into a zip lock bag. Most people use those yellow/orange color envelopes from the post office that have bubble wrap already lined inside it. But I have also received cuttings in a tiny little 2''x7'' box with plastic for cushion and there was no issues with the shipping I just mailed a check back and reimbursed him for the shipping and supplies. I would just buy one but room for a new tree would be hard to make. Im after cuttings so i can graft them to 2 existing mulberry trees in my yard and also hopefully graft a branch onto a potted ever-bearing mulberry i have.
Ok, we can probably work something out this winter. Message us on our FB page so we have your contact info and let's re-connect in December/January (when our trees finally reach dormancy!).
We have a Pakistani Mulberry tree which is 7' tall now at 3 years old. No fruit yet. Could this be a male? If we air layer some branches (not educated on their biology) could we possibly get a female???? How does one tell a male from a female?? Judi
Hey Judi, that's a great question. It's possible you have a male tree. The dead giveaway would be seeing the catkins or flowers form, but never developing into fruit. I don't believe you can air layer a male tree and wind up with a female tree, but we don't have experience with male mulberry trees and can't say for sure. However, we have successfully air layered several mulberries from multiple varieties of female trees and have never had one become a male tree. Hope this helps!
@@judithstorck5195 we don't currently sell trees or cuttings. We may do so in the future once the new trees are established. We've had a lot of requests to do so.
Hey Cheryl, that's a great question and I'm not sure. The climate zone rating on these is zone 6 - 10, so the key would be just how cold you're getting. They have very large root systems, so it would be difficult to grow them in a pot.
check your local nurseries, here in southern california I've been able to locate the trees in two different nurseries. If that's not possible, I would order a live plant from ebay; it might be dormant and will leaf out in the spring but it worked for me and gave me fruit the same year. Good luck, Uzma!
Hey Uzma. We ordered this one from Stark Bros online nursery and it has done really well. I know Greg Peterson has sold some in the past in his Urban Farm fruit tree program, but not sure if it's available through him or not this year. If not, Stark Bros does a great job of getting them to you in the spring.
Hey Garry. No, these are deciduous trees, so they shed everything in the winter time. They also have a tendency to shed a little during the hot summer months, but they replace them quickly while they are in their summer growing period.
NSAP, we've had several people ask us for those and we won't have much until the trees are in and growing on the new property, but we're considering offering those in the future if it's something people would like.
@@josesolis4579 Hey Jose. We're still working on getting new trees planted on the new property, so we don't have access to this tree for cuttings. Sorry we can't help you out on this one!
Heres a BIG like from a Pakistani. Glad you like our Mulburry tree. They are total beauty. Ive also made ur century of likes.
Hey J M. Definitely going to be a go to tree for us on the new property. We have a white Pakistan that grows really well also, but we prefer the taste of the darker fruit. And thanks for the comment and like!
I’ve order a red Pakistan from Greg Peterson that I’ll pick up in January. This video was helpful with some realistic expectations.
You're going to love your mulberry and Greg will have an amazing tree for you. Not sure if you listen to his Urban Farm podcast, but we'll be on it sometime next week talking about the farm. Tune in if you can!
Its not a pakistany ling mulberry. I have a small one here first fruit already produce a long berry. Lovely though it could be illinois mulberry.
Hey Marilou. We were thinking the same in regards to an alternate variety. It's very similar to a Lavender that we had growing at the front of the property, so at this point it's hard to say!
I have one at home in Pakistan. I am planning to plant many this year.
Yes they are very very sweet.
Oh wow, I imagine these are right at home in Pakistan! They do wonderfully for us here in the desert of Arizona, so thank you for this wonderful variety!
Hi....Nice Mulberry tree there. I have a Pakistani Mulberry and it is very sweet like you describe in the video. However, my fruit is way longer than the ones in this video. Starks brothers Nursery supplied me with my tree. It comes rooted in a small pot and starts to grow vigorously once it is planted in the ground. I got a couple of berries last year and this year I expect a more bountiful harvest of these delicious berries. They start to fruit in April here (Northern California).
Hey Jorden. We're wondering if it's actually a Black Pakistan, because we understand the fruit should be much larger like you're describing. It's amazing how well these produce and as they get older the harvest just multiplies. Truly amazing trees. Where are you in NorCal? April is much earlier than most of our mulberries here in AZ.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Hello......in the town of Valley Springs close to the city of Stockton, CA. Yes, I had my doubts too the moment I saw your Mulberry fruit. They should be almost finger long in length. The ones you show in the video are comparable to my Shangrila Mulberry fruit tree (which I also got from Stark Bros). Sorry, I meant to say around the early month of May for harvesting the Mulberries.
@@jordendeden9857 Ok, I've been through Stockton a few times on the way from LA to Oregon. Yeah, we have a Lavender Mulberry that we purchased from Stark Bros along with this "Black Pakistan" and they seem to break bud about the same time. So I'm thinking we may have wound up with 2 of the same variety! Oh well, at least they taste good!!
Love from Pakistan 💕💕
Hello Yaseen! Thank you so much for these wonderful mulberry trees. We have 6 of them on our new property and will be planting several more in the years to come!
Great video! We have yet to eat any of ours lol Nature cleans us out every time!!!
Hey Holly! That is a bummer... Hopefully as your trees gets bigger they will share with you:) Do you just have one mulberry tree? It has definitely helped us to have multiple trees.
That's not a Pakistan mulberry. It's not the first time Starkbros sent someone whatever they had in stock instead of what the customer ordered. I bought a tree on a standard rootstock from them once. They sent me a tree on a dwarf rootstock because they didn't have the standard and tried to tell me it was just mislabeled.
Yeah, we know just how you feel with that. We had good luck with them prior to this tree they sent us. For the new farm we decided to order them from the Urban Farm to ensure we had the correct variety. I'd like to give them the benefit of the doubt that it came that way from the grower, but I'm not too sure on that one.
I noticed the same thing. My tree is much younger amd still puts out long finger length berries.
yeah buddy!!! i also ordered a dormant Pakistan mulberry tree, was approx 5.5 in tall and survived an unusually cold so. Cal winter, the tree is planted in a 15gl pot and is now about to reach 6 ft! I did not plant it in the ground due to the vigorous growth of the tree and space that it requires but I'm pleased with the progress. As far as the taste, it's satisfyingly sweet but have you ever tasted the white shahtoot mulberry?! bloody hell. man it is so incredibly sweet it's hard to eat - perhaps the sweetest fruit I have ever tasted
Hey etnikgrounds. Glad to hear you can get one of these to grow in a pot. They grow like crazy in warm weather. Never heard of a shahtoot mulberry, but it sounds like we'll be on the hunt for one. We have a white pakistan, but the fruit is pretty bland and dry so far. Like the idea of a sweet mulberry that doesn't stain everything. Thanks for the suggestion!
etnikgrounds where I use to live in Pakistan city Quetta my child hood memories of this fruit big tree near driveway and when they fall on ground and cars pass by the drive way get all sticky
@@uzmab5234 Hi Uzma, Ma bi yeh kehti hai; jungli darak, liken kya mazadar aur khoobsurat pal hai! Angrezi log ko bohot pasand aur exotic lagta hai :) Happy gardening!
@@etnikgrounds I have no idea what you're saying, but that is SO COOL!!! :)
etnikgrounds that’s wonderful to hear that these will grow well in a 15 gallon pot ! I’m in California and would love to grow these in pots so that the roots don’t take over the yard.
What is your container soil mix ? Also how do you recommend watering, feeding , placing ( amount of light ) and pruning these ?
Thanks so much 🌟🕊
Mulberry trees do so well in AZ
That is so very true! I think many people have seen the old male mulberry trees in some of the older neighborhoods in Phoenix and the problems people had with the pollen. Not realizing the female trees don't have the pollen issues, grow just as well and give you AMAZING fruit!
Perfect desert tree
No doubt about it Dilan. It's pretty hard to beat!
Hi! Shouldn't Pakistan Mulberry have a fruit around 10-12cm long? That fruit looked small. Is it because the tree was still young?
Hi Anonimo. We are wondering the same with this tree. It was ordered from Stark Bros online, but the fruit seems small to us as well.
Hi and thanks for your videos very enjoyable --- how is the pak on water usage? thats a large leaf for phx summer...
Hey SterlingScreencasts. Great question. So we water all of our trees essentially the same. With 3, 4gph drip emitters that we run for 3 hours 3X/week during the summer. However, our mulberries are right next to our berry beds, so they definitely get the benefit of additional water from those as well as our pasture which is not far from them either.
Hello! Brother, what is the difference between Big Black Shatoot and Big White Shatoot? I want the black variety, but often the market sells the white variety by falsely labeling it. Can you please tell me how to differentiate between the two?
That's a great question and I'm not sure I would be able to tell the difference looking at the trees. They look near identical and come out of dormancy at the same time.
I'm excited for mind to hopefully produce next year
These trees do produce at a pretty young age, so you may even see some fruit this fall. Fingers crossed!
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm that would be amazing yes fingers crossed 😊
So do you generally harvest 3rd week of June every year? Because we have a black Pakistani 2nd year in the ground and no Mulberries yet....All of our other mulberry trees dwarf and shsngrila have tons of berries but zero on the Blacks....any info would be great
This is a great question and it seems to vary a bit. We have new Black Pakistanis (2nd year in the ground) that are fruiting now and ripening as well. Same goes for our Shangri La and Everbearing. However, the Persian mulberries tend to fruit a bit later in our experience. In fact, we're pretty certain the mulberry in this video is actually a Persian variety as it always puts on fruit much later. It also took a couple of years before it put on fruit. We have been burned from nurseries on mislabeling many times with mulberries and you may be running up against the same. I hope I'm wrong, but it may be the case.
The leaves are edible too... Especially the new leaves. 17-21% of their weight is protein.
Hey Jeff. We've heard the same when it comes to the mulberry leaves, but haven't tried them yet. We figure if nothing else, the goats will enjoy them!
Oh man, pigs, goats, horses, sheep... They allllllllll love it
Lovely
Pretty cool tree for sure!
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm ohh yes definitely. Lively like you & ur Mrs :-)
Can the Black Mulberry take the cold winters say in Zone 7?
I believe they would be ok as they're rated for zone 7-10.
Thanks for the Reply i'm enjoying your Videos and learning more each time i see one. @@EdgeofNowhereFarm
I planted a Pak mulberry in March and it was just a stick. Now in August it has huge leaves and the green branches are as big as the trunk in diameter and very long. I'm afraid the trunk may not support them or they may tear off with the winds. Should I prune and shorten the branches now?
Hey Sheri. Mulberry trees here in AZ grow very rapidly and can usually take some abuse. If you think the branches are going to break you can definitely take them back with some pruning. They'll still have plenty of time in the fall to flush out new growth and heal over. Then definitely need to prune real well in the winter to give them space to take off again next year!
Hey, thank you. Here in Northern CA our heat is like yours, been up to 108 degrees. I did provide some shade cloth and plenty of water and it is growing so fast. Thanks for taking the time to answer, as I know you are busy with your new digs.
@@sheri023 sure thing. Any other questions, just ask! BTW, used to travel from LA to So. Oregon every summer and I remember all too well just how hot Redding CA was in June, so I know it can get really toasty up there!
I got mine from Shamus in march and I'm realy impressed with how fast they grow, when I got it it was a 5 foot stick and in 3 months its grown 2 dozen branches and is 9 foot tall. Can't wait for fruit, do you know if all mulberrys fruit in summer? I have a couple of shangralas that are volenteers from our old house that we have been waiting to find out if they are male or female but I'm not seeing any fruit in two years?
Hey David. Impressive growth is cool to watch. As for timing on the fruit, we've had 4 of our 6 give us fruit and the Black Pakistan was the latest to set (also 2nd to last out of dormancy), but all of them have given us fruit in the spring/summer. I believe the Shangri La tried to set fruit in the fall, but none of it took. So I"m assuming it's a spring/summer producer for us. As for your volunteers, I think I would give them 1 more year. But we've had fruit on all of our trees that are at least 2 years old.
Edge of Nowhere Farm thanks I will. I figure if they turn out to be fruitless I'll just graft on some fruiting branches. Maybe a cocktail mulberry.🤔
Hey now that's a lemon to lemonade idea!
I’m in Washington state and still waiting for my tree to fruit after 3 full years.
The tree you're seeing here took a couple of years before the fruit actually set, so that may be what you're running into. Is the fruit falling before it sets, or are you not seeing anything form at all?
We have hundreds of these trees in near us but no one even trys to taste their fruit
Hey Khan. Wow, I can't imagine being surrounded by these and not using them for food! Where are you located?
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm I am from Kohat city located in Pakistan
@@khansahib1936 Oh wow. Hello from the US!
Nice video. I just bought a tree.
Can you harvest twice a year or only once a year?
Do you shade the tree during the hot summer months?
Hey Pippie5555. So you only get one harvest on these each year (although our tree put a few more fruit out late this fall that won't ripen). As for shade, definitely a completely full sun tree with no shade protection here in AZ (or similar climate). These guys do really well with very hot weather. In fact, this black Pakistan is one of our last trees to come out of dormancy, so it's like us and really doesn't do well until it's over 90 every day!
do you sell mulberry trees?
Hey Oldstuff Man. No, we don't currently sell any trees.
Would you be interested in trading some cuttings of the mulberry?
I grow dif types of Figs, Apples, Pawpaws, grapes, Pineberry-strawberry, reg strawberries, hardy kiwi, raspberries, Everbaring Mulberry.
Im trying to source some cuttings for this fall-spring.
Hey NKyNative. Are you here in AZ? We can definitely help you out with some cuttings, just have to figure out how to get them to you.
Edge of Nowhere Farm
I dont, i live in Northern Kentucky just a few mins south from Cincinnati,OH.
Well, we don't have any experience with shipping cuttings. If you can figure out a way to get some packaging here and the steps to ensure the cuttings can get to you without being harmed we can definitely donate the goods. Have you thought of trying Stark Bros online to order one? That's where we purchased this one and I think it was around $30 before shipping. That might be a less expensive route for you. Wow, Kentucky huh. Much different climate from what we're used to!
Edge of Nowhere Farm
Lol yeah its a little different.
Really Ky might as well be a different planet when compared to AZ.
I have always said i couldnt imagine feeling "at home" living in a desert bc im too use to eveything being green and wildlife everywhere.
Shipping cuttings is a piece of cake.
Either once the tree has gone dormant for the winter or early spring before the tree has began to leaf out is when the cuttings are harvested.
Once you have your cuttings ready, to keep them fresh wrap them in a damp news paper or paper towels and then into a zip lock bag.
Most people use those yellow/orange color envelopes from the post office that have bubble wrap already lined inside it.
But I have also received cuttings in a tiny little 2''x7'' box with plastic for cushion and there was no issues with the shipping
I just mailed a check back and reimbursed him for the shipping and supplies.
I would just buy one but room for a new tree would be hard to make. Im after cuttings so i can graft them to 2 existing mulberry trees in my yard and also hopefully graft a branch onto a potted ever-bearing mulberry i have.
Ok, we can probably work something out this winter. Message us on our FB page so we have your contact info and let's re-connect in December/January (when our trees finally reach dormancy!).
We have a Pakistani Mulberry tree which is 7' tall now at 3 years old. No fruit yet. Could this be a male? If we air layer some branches (not educated on their biology) could we possibly get a female???? How does one tell a male from a female?? Judi
Hey Judi, that's a great question. It's possible you have a male tree. The dead giveaway would be seeing the catkins or flowers form, but never developing into fruit. I don't believe you can air layer a male tree and wind up with a female tree, but we don't have experience with male mulberry trees and can't say for sure. However, we have successfully air layered several mulberries from multiple varieties of female trees and have never had one become a male tree. Hope this helps!
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Yes, that helps - thank you. Do you sell cuttings at your Farm? If so, how do we go about getting some? Judi
@@judithstorck5195 we don't currently sell trees or cuttings. We may do so in the future once the new trees are established. We've had a lot of requests to do so.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm Thank you. Judi
Will this do well in Michigan?
Hey Cheryl, that's a great question and I'm not sure. The climate zone rating on these is zone 6 - 10, so the key would be just how cold you're getting. They have very large root systems, so it would be difficult to grow them in a pot.
Where can I order this Pakistani tree plz help
check your local nurseries, here in southern california I've been able to locate the trees in two different nurseries. If that's not possible, I would order a live plant from ebay; it might be dormant and will leaf out in the spring but it worked for me and gave me fruit the same year. Good luck, Uzma!
Hey Uzma. We ordered this one from Stark Bros online nursery and it has done really well. I know Greg Peterson has sold some in the past in his Urban Farm fruit tree program, but not sure if it's available through him or not this year. If not, Stark Bros does a great job of getting them to you in the spring.
Looks like a BEYOND SWEET mulberry to me..🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️🤷🏽♂️
Hey Jose! Yes, they are very, very sweet!
Are they an evergreen tree?
Hey Garry. No, these are deciduous trees, so they shed everything in the winter time. They also have a tendency to shed a little during the hot summer months, but they replace them quickly while they are in their summer growing period.
No
I wish I cud get pak mulberry cuttings from you
NSAP, we've had several people ask us for those and we won't have much until the trees are in and growing on the new property, but we're considering offering those in the future if it's something people would like.
@@EdgeofNowhereFarm I wouldn't mind some cuttings either to grow here in South Texas.
@@josesolis4579 Hey Jose. We're still working on getting new trees planted on the new property, so we don't have access to this tree for cuttings. Sorry we can't help you out on this one!
I don't think that is a Pakistan.
Talena, we're thinking the same. Not nearly as long as a typical Pakistan Mulberry should be.
Leafs are quite big though so who knows
@@IsaiahGamers yeah, the leaves are similar, but the fruit is definitely not what we were expecting to see. Usually it's much larger.