Mulberry

Morus Alba

Design with this plant

Overview

The Mulberry tree, Morus alba, valued for its lush foliage and sweet fruit, thrives in zones 4-8. A deciduous species reaching up to 30-50 feet tall and spreading 30-40 feet wide, this robust tree prefers full sun to partial shade. It boasts broad leaves and produces small, edible berries. Fast-growing, it offers both shade and aesthetic appeal while requiring minimal maintenance, ideal for diverse landscape designs.

Sun Full, HalfWater Extra in Summer, MediumZones 4–10Climate Temperate

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — The Mulberry tree, Morus alba, valued for its lush foliage and sweet fruit, thrives in zones 4-8

Culture

Sun: Full, Half
Water: Extra in Summer, Medium
USDA zones: 4–10

Shape & size

Classification

Family: Moraceae
Climate: Temperate

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Photos (125)

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — this robust tree prefers full sun to partial shade; this hardy species is relatively low maintenance, image 103

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — tree for full or half; allowing ample space for its mature spread, image 100

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — tree with green and yellow blooms; are a favorite among birds and can stain pavements, image 99

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — green and yellow flowers in the garden; offers a blend of aesthetic appeal and practical use in the landscape, image 98

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — allowing ample space for its mature spread; the Mulberry tree, Morus alba, valued for its lush foliage and sweet fruit, image 97

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — The Mulberry tree, Morus alba, valued for its lush foliage and sweet fruit, thrives in zones 4-8; it boasts broad leaves, image 101

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — It boasts broad leaves and produces small, edible berries; tree for full or half, image 104

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — A deciduous species reaching up to 30-50 feet tall and spreading 30-40 feet wide; offering dense shade during the warmer, image 102

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — which are followed by succulent; ideal for diverse landscape designs, image 112

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — making it advisable to plant the tree away from walkways and dining areas.<br><br>For zones 4 through 8; this deciduous, image 116

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — the Mulberry adapts well to a variety of soil types but prefers a well-drained; making it advisable to plant the tree away, image 117

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — offers a blend of aesthetic appeal and practical use in the landscape; this robust tree prefers full sun to partial shade, image 108

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — are a favorite among birds and can stain pavements; a deciduous species reaching up to 30-50 feet tall and spreading 30-40, image 115

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — or purple-black when ripe; making it a resilient choice for diverse landscapes.<br><br>In urban settings, image 114

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — sweet fruits resembling blackberries, image 113

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — this deciduous tree can become a prominent feature in your garden; and serrated leaves that can grow up to 6 inches long, image 109

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — and serrated leaves that can grow up to 6 inches long; the Mulberry adapts well to a variety of soil types but prefers a, image 110

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — scientifically known as Morus alba; the Morus alba serves as an excellent shade tree and is often used in public parks and, image 107

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — offering dense shade during the warmer months; tree with green and yellow blooms, image 111

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — it offers both shade and aesthetic appeal while requiring minimal maintenance; scientifically known as Morus alba, image 105

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — ideal for diverse landscape designs; or purple-black when ripe, image 106

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — allowing ample space for its mature spread; the Mulberry tree, Morus alba, valued for its lush foliage and sweet fruit, image 122

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — green and yellow flowers in the garden; offers a blend of aesthetic appeal and practical use in the landscape, image 123

Mulberry (Morus Alba) — tree for full or half; allowing ample space for its mature spread, image 125

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