Viewing post #1293586 by ViburnumValley

You are viewing a single post made by ViburnumValley in the thread called Fruit Trees growing on the Jersey Shore.
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Oct 8, 2016 6:54 AM CST
Name: John
Scott County, KY (Zone 5b)
You can't have too many viburnums..
Region: United States of America Region: Kentucky Farmer Cat Lover Birds Bee Lover
Butterflies Enjoys or suffers hot summers Enjoys or suffers cold winters Dog Lover Hummingbirder Lover of wildlife (Raccoon badge)
Spell Czech (of sorts) for sallyg:

The excellent Pawpaw research is ongoing at Kentucky State University (KSU) in Frankfort KY, just down the road from the University of Kentucky (my alma mater). It's all good...

I agree with what others have already mentioned, and would add Aronia melanocarpa and some of the minor native plum species, like Prunus americana, Prunus munsoniana, and Prunus angustifolia.

And where would I be if I didn't recommend planting a few Viburnum? Many have quite flavorful albeit modest sized fruit. Good choices would include Viburnum prunifolium, Viburnum rufidulum, Viburnum lentago, and Viburnum sieboldii, among others.


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John

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