Product Description:
Long Mulberry Fruit Tree Seeds for Home Gardening
Bring sweetness and shade to your home garden with Long Mulberry Fruit Tree Seeds. Known for their long, juicy berries and fast growth, mulberry trees are a favorite among gardeners for their easy maintenance, high yield, and beautiful green canopy.
These trees thrive in a variety of soils and climates, making them perfect for home gardens, orchards, and landscape planting. Their fruits are rich in antioxidants and can be enjoyed fresh, dried, or in desserts and jams — offering both ornamental and edible value.
Key Features:
• Produces long, sweet, and juicy mulberries
• Non-GMO, high-quality seeds with excellent germination
• Fast-growing and productive fruit-bearing tree
• Ideal for home gardens, orchards, and backyard planting
• Provides shade and attracts birds and pollinators
• Tolerant of heat and mild drought once established
• Low-maintenance and suitable for beginners
Specifications:
• Common Name (US): Mulberry Tree
• Botanical Name: Morus alba (Long-fruited variety)
• Variety: Long Mulberry
• Plant Type: Deciduous Fruit Tree
• Fruit Color: Deep Red to Black (when ripe)
• Taste: Sweet and juicy
• Blooming/Fruiting Season: Late Spring to Early Summer
• Sun Exposure: Full Sun
• Soil Type: Well-draining, loamy or sandy soil
• Watering Needs: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture during growth
• Germination Time: 20–30 days
• Temperature Range: 18–28°C (65–82°F)
• Planting Depth: ½ inch deep
• Spacing: 15–20 feet apart
• Plant Height: 20–40 feet (mature)
• Maintenance Level: Low
• USDA Hardiness Zones: 5–9
• Heirloom: Yes
• GMO Status: Non-GMO
• Suitable For: Home gardens, orchards, large pots, and agroforestry
Planting Guide:
• Soak seeds in warm water for 24 hours before planting.
• Sow in well-draining soil and lightly cover with soil.
• Keep the soil moist and warm during germination.
• Once seedlings reach 4–6 inches, transplant them outdoors.
• Choose a sunny spot with good air circulation.
• Water regularly during the first year, then moderately once established.
• Prune annually to encourage better fruiting and shape.
