Native to Asia, Morus alba Milanowek is a compact Polish selection prized for its high yield and sweet fruits. Well-suited for small gardens and container growing, this cultivar stands out for its moderate growth, excellent cold hardiness (down to -25/-30 °C), and ornamental foliage. An excellent choice for urban orchards or low-maintenance edible landscapes.
|
Packaging
To find out more about our packaging, please visit our young plants' page available from the website header.
|
Available quantity | Dispo à partir de | Sold by | Desired quantity | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Packaging
POT11
To find out more about our packaging, please visit our young plants' page available from the website header.
|
Available quantity 216 | Dispo à partir de Immédiat | Sold by min 10 |
|
|
Characteristics of Morus alba Milanowek
Morus alba Milanowek is a compact white mulberry cultivar, ideal for small-scale orchards or limited garden spaces. It develops into a small, spreading tree with attractive light green deciduous foliage. The unremarkable spring flowering gives way to a prolific fruit set in late summer. The fruits are sweet and palatable, suitable for fresh consumption or processing. This variety is exceptionally hardy, withstanding temperatures as low as -25/-30 °C, making it particularly well-suited to colder temperate regions.
How to use Morus alba Milanowek ?
Thanks to its compact size, Morus alba Milanowek can be planted as a stand-alone specimen, in large containers, or as part of an informal fruiting hedge. Its spreading form makes it an attractive choice for edible landscaping, permaculture gardens, or urban orchard systems. It can also be integrated into mixed borders, courtyard gardens, or used in alignment for structured planting designs that combine ornamental value with productivity.
Growing tips for Morus alba Milanowek
Morus alba Milanowek thrives in well-drained, deep soils with a neutral to slightly alkaline pH. Planting is recommended in autumn or spring, with spacing of 3 to 4 metres between trees. Full sun exposure is essential for optimal fruit production. Once established, it is drought-tolerant, but young trees require regular watering during the first two years. Winter pruning helps to shape the canopy and improve airflow, thereby enhancing fruit yield. Fertilisation needs are minimal—an annual application of organic compost in spring is generally sufficient to support healthy growth.
