Bitter Cherry, Prunus emarginata - Native Plants PNW
Growth: Bitter Cherry grows quickly to 6 to 45 feet (2-15m) tall. It is not long-lived, perhaps only living about 30-40 years. Habitat: Bitter Cherry trees may be found in moist, second growth forests, often along streams. Wetland designation: FACU, Facultative upland, usually occurs in non-wetland but is occasionally found in wetlands.
Prunus emarginata - Wikipedia
Prunus emarginata, the bitter cherry [2] or Oregon cherry, is a species of Prunus native to western North America, from British Columbia south to Baja California, and east as far as western Wyoming and New Mexico.
Bitter Cherry - Prunus emarginata - PNW Plants
Bitter Cherry is a Northwest native tree which is named for the formation of 3/8” long red fruit which are juicy but bitter. Also known as Wild Cherry. This deciduous tree grows either as a small multi-stemmed shrub or an upright tree which can attain a height of up 50’.
Prunus emarginata - Landscape Plants | Oregon State University
Bitter Cherry. Wild Cherry. Quinine Cherry. Pronunciation: PROO-nus e-mar-jin-NAY-tuh. Family: Rosaceae. Genus: Prunus. Type: Broadleaf. Native to (or naturalized in) Oregon: Yes.
Prunus emarginata: A Complete Guide — Chris Welch's ...
2023年1月26日 · Prunus emarginata, also known as the bitter cherry, is a deciduous shrub or small tree native to western North America. Its unique growth habit, attractive foliage, and showy flowers make it a great addition to any landscape.
Prunus emarginata, Bitter Cherry - Woodbrook Native Plant Nursery
About the Bitter Cherry. Small native tree growing to 45 ft. tall and 15-25 ft. wide. An excellent wildlife plant. White spring flowers yield bright red bitter cherries (good for birds, not for people!) Likes moist forest setting. Does well in full sun too.
Prunus emarginata - WNPS
Bitter Cherry, Oregon Cherry, Bittercherry. Description. A deciduous, spreading, shrub-like small tree with white flowers and small red cherries which grows in thickets, on rocky slopes, disturbed areas, and in open forests, riparian areas, and other openings. At a glance. Plant Type: Tree.