Morus alba
Species
Also called white mulberry, Russian mulberry, silkworm mulberry
Connections
Fact sheet
every fact quoted from its source“is a native deciduous tree” — Red Mulberry: Native Tree with Edible Uses
“Morus alba var. pendula grows best when it receives full sunlight, though a bit of shade works too” — Ultimate White Mulberry (Morus alba) Care Guide
“moist, fertile woodlands along river floodplains, forest edges, and disturbed habitats” — Red Mulberry: Native Tree with Edible Uses
“c. 20 m” — Morus - Trees and Shrubs Online
“The fruit — technically a syncarp or aggregate fruit composed of many small drupelets — ripens in June and July” — Red Mulberry: Native Tree with Edible Uses
“the White Mulberry, which makes pure-species Red Mulberry trees progressively rarer” — Red Mulberry: Native Tree with Edible Uses
Who grows this
No grower lists Morus alba yet. Follow this card to hear when one does. Grow it yourself? Find your nursery and claim it.
Where this comes from
- Name and place in the family tree: GBIF Backbone Taxonomy (CC BY 4.0)
- Linked record: Wikidata (CC0)
- Wikipedia: Morus alba
- Fact sheet: 5 source pages, read and quoted by the OmniGrow Librarian