I have a "decorative plum tree" in Modesto, California. It came with the property I don't know the exact name but I see similar trees all over Northern California. It has deep purple-red leaves and similar colored fruit. It ripens in early June. The tree typically has many fruit each year, they have a sour skin and sweet inners...a good taste. Also they are good to boil and then freeze;use them later in the year. I once tried to make plum jam and it didn't work, I think I picked them too late. The fallen fruit have sprouted new trees. These have been hearty plants, with yellow plums-these are smallish but tasty. A friend up the street has a similar situation and his tree is 30ft high with 1.5 to 2 inch fruit...very tasty! Both ripen in late July and remain in the tree for 4 weeks. After 10 years of eating them I can say they are safe to eat them.
"Decorative" when describing fruit trees, means no fruit. It is called a decorative Red Plum tree.
A plum is a drupe fruit (or stone fruit).
Examples of a fruit that contains a single stone (seed) are Plum, Avocado and Olive.
It is a fruit.
The small fruit that starts with the letter P and is 4 letters long is a plum. They have a stone, or pit inside them.
No a plum stone is a kernal, the plum seed is located in the centre of the stone
Plum
No, flowering plum trees do not produce fruit.
Inside a plum stone, or pit, is the seed of the plum fruit. The seed is encased in a hard, outer shell that protects it. This internal seed is what can potentially grow into a new plum tree if planted under the right conditions. However, it's important to note that plum seeds contain amygdalin, which can release cyanide when metabolized, making them potentially toxic if consumed in large quantities.
PLUM. The answer is plum.
The flower is pollinated and the fruit develops to produce the seed.
Berries are fruit.