FAMILY | Rosaceae (Rose Family) |
DESCRIPTION |
Native to Eastern North America, black cherry occupies a diverse range of habitats, from coastal areas with sandy soils to forests areas with moist, fertile soils. This versatile cherry tree also exhibits variability in its leaf shape: dark green leaves can be narrowly lanceolate or wide and ovate. Leaves consistently show serrulate leaf margins with callous teeth. Flowers emerge later than other cherry species, as "serotina" is derived from the Latin word 'serus' meaning late. Fragrant, white flowers appear in clusters on 6'' racemes. Historically, black cherry has been an important timber Full sun to part shade; Average water requirements. Hardiness Zones 3-9 |
FLOWERS | White |
RANGE | Eastern North America |
Other Prunus (cherry; peach; plum, etc.) | ||||
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