Awesome, are these good for persimmon pudding?
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 08/23 at 06:55 PM
Diospyros virginiana
Persimmon, Possum Apple
Native/Alien: |
Native |
|---|---|
Type: |
Deciduous Tree |
Size: |
45 ft |
Light: |
Sun |
Soil Moisture: |
Sub-mesic(*) |
Bloom Time: |
May - June |
Bloom Area: |
Statewide (Mountains, Piedmont, Coast) |
|
Male Blooms
Jack Spruill |
|
|
Female Blooms
Jack Spruill |
|
|
Blooms and Leaves
Jack Spruill |
|
|
New Fruit
Jack Spruill Don't eat them when they're green. |
|
Links: |
USDA PLANTS Database Record Duke Trees |
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The setting of fruit on my colony of female trees has improved greatly since a friend placed bee hives very near them. The nearest colony of male trees is about 300 yards away.
The persimmon tends to grow in single sex colonies because it spreads by root. It also spreads by the hard, stoney seeds that pass through a raccoon or possum that has feasted on the fruit in the fall.
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 08/16 at 02:03 AM
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