A purple plum tree typically requires a pollinator for optimal fruit production, as many varieties are not self-pollinating. Having another compatible plum tree nearby can enhance fruit set and yield. However, some cultivars are self-fertile and can produce fruit without a pollinator. It's best to check the specific variety to determine its pollination needs.
Bruce Plum tree is not a self pollinator, but this is no big deal as bees and insects will do the pollination process.
Yes, plums need the correct pollinator. The right one depends on which variety you have.
It may be aphids.https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/plum/common-plum-tree-pests.htm
For cross-pollination, the pollinator of an Early Golden plum tree must bloom at the same time. Since the Early Golden is a Shiro or Asian plum, it will be pollinated by another Japanese variety such as Redheart, Ozark Premier and Methley.
you need to say what tree you are asking about.
Yes, you can eat the fruit from the Krauter Vesuvius Purple Leaf Plum tree. The fruit is edible and can be used in jams, jellies, and baking. Just make sure it is ripe before consuming.
yes. the purple plums are edible and any other plums
Central and eastern Europe and central and southwestern Asia are the regions of origin for the Thundercloud purple-leaf plum tree [Prunus cerasifera'Thundercloud']. Another widely used common name is 'Thundercloud cherry plum tree'. The tree is prized in many European countries for its attractive bark, early bloom, edible fruit, graceful silhouette, refreshing fragrance, and vivid foliage. But it's a welcome ornamental that unfortunately isn't long lived. The tree's lifespan tends to hover around a mere 15-20 years because of the number of pests, such as aphids, that it attracts.
No, you do not necessarily need 2 plum trees to produce fruit. Some plum tree varieties are self-pollinating, meaning they can produce fruit on their own without needing another tree for pollination.
No, you do not need two plum trees to produce fruit. Some plum tree varieties are self-pollinating and can produce fruit on their own.
No, Bosc pear trees are self-pollinating, meaning they don't require another tree nearby to produce fruit. However, having a pollinator nearby can increase fruit production and quality.
it could