Abutilon darwinii x striatum - Fireball, Biltmore Ballgown, Acalypha hispida - Cat Tail, Chenille plant, Allamanda, Brunfelsia - Lady of the night, Calliandra - Powderpuff, Clerodendrum speciosissimum - Java Glorybower, Hibiscus El Capitolio, Rondeletia leucophylla - Panama Rose, Senna alata - Empress Candle, Candelabra Plant
Abutilon darwinii x striatum - Fireball, Biltmore Ballgown, Acalypha hispida - Cat Tail, Chenille plant, Allamanda, Brunfelsia - Lady of the night, Calliandra - Powderpuff, Clerodendrum speciosissimum - Java Glorybower, Hibiscus El Capitolio, Rondeletia leucophylla - Panama Rose, Senna alata - Empress Candle, Candelabra Plant
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Mulberry Care and Growing Tips
Mulberries are tough, low-maintenance fruit trees that adapt to many conditions.
One to two years, sometimes the very first season.
USDA zones 5–10, from -20F winters to hot summers.
Standard trees 20–30 ft; dwarfs 6–10 ft in pots.
No, they are self-pollinating.
Sweet and juicy, like a blend of blackberry and raspberry.
Everbearing types ripen gradually from summer into fall.
Yes, but trees are so productive there’s plenty to share.
Dark-fruited varieties can stain; white mulberries do not.
Yes, dwarf types (Dwarf Everbearing, Issai) fruit well in pots.
Many live for decades; Illinois Everbearing can endure for generations.
Mulberries are low-glycemic, support healthy blood sugar, improve heart health, and are rich in antioxidants.
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Pelmen - hairless Sphynx cat
