Plum Fruit Trees

Santa Rosa Plum Tree - Trees for cross pollination: Satsuma & Shiro. Height: 18-25ft, Width: 10-20ft. Interest: Fruits in late July/August. This Japanese plum tree fulfills two purposes in your yard — producing beautiful, white spring blooms and delicious fruit. The plums are large in size with red to purple coloring, ripening midseason. Their fine-textured clingstone flesh is delicious when eaten fresh, canned, or used in cooking.While the Santa Rosa plum is a self-pollinator, you’ll harvest a better crop when planted with other Japanese varieties.

Satsuma Plum Tree - Trees for cross pollination: Shiro & Santa Rosa. Height: 15-20ft, Width: 15-20ft. Interest: Fruit in July/August. Satsuma is a classic red-fleshed plum valued for deep interior color and rich, sweet-tart flavor when harvested at peak ripeness. Satsuma plums are renowned for their sweet and juicy flavor, with a mild taste that makes them perfect for fresh eating. Their versatility extends to culinary uses, where they are commonly used in jams, desserts, and baking.

Shiro Plum Tree - Trees for cross pollination: Santa Rosa, Satsuma, & Burbank. Height: 12-16ft, Width:12-16ft. Interest: Fruits in July/August. Shiro plums are oval-shaped stonefruit that are golden-yellow in color when ripe. They grow to around 2.5 centimeters in diameter. Shiro plums ripen from green to yellow, sometimes with a faint pink blush. The outer skin is thin and tart in taste.