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Home » Shop » Trees » Combo Trees » 4 in 1 HARDY PLUM COMBO Semi-Dwarf (Mustang)
4 in 1 HARDY PLUM COMBO Semi-Dwarf (Mustang)

4 in 1 HARDY PLUM COMBO Semi-Dwarf (Mustang)

(2 customer reviews)

$79.95

Out of stock

Combines at least 4 of the following 5 varieties: Black Ice, Brook Red, Pembina, Toka and Waneta.

SELF-FERTILE | ZONE 3 | HARVEST: AUG. TO SEPT.

Product Overview
Combination Trees Tight on space? On a budget? Simply can’t decide what varieties to try? Combination trees take several different varieties and graft them conveniently onto one single tree. The different varieties will pollinate with one another and bear fruit at different times allowing for an extended harvest period. 1.5-2m (5-6') bareroot trees Growing Tip for Combo Trees We suggest growing your combination tree as an ‘open center’ by trimming out secondary branches that grow into the middle. If one variety starts overgrowing the others, it can be slowed down by spreading the branch or tying it down. Summer pruning can also be helpful for the more aggressive varieties, while less vigorous ones can be stimulated by dormant pruning in spring. With a bit of trial and error pruning, you can keep all of the varieties well balanced. Bareroot trees  

2 reviews for 4 in 1 HARDY PLUM COMBO Semi-Dwarf (Mustang)

  1. Josh P. (verified owner) –

    Very nice tree, arrived in better shape than trees from other online companies.

  2. Joshua (verified owner) –

    So far so good, leafing out very well!

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Bare Root Tree Rootstock
Rootstock
Bare Root Tree Pollenizer
Pollenizer
Bare Root Tree Growing Zone
Zone
Bare Root Tree Harvest
Harvest

Growing Tips

Combination Trees Growing Tip

We suggest growing your combination tree as an ‘open center’ by trimming out secondary branches that grow into the middle. If one variety starts overgrowing the others, it can be slowed down by spreading the branch or tying it down. Summer pruning can also be helpful for the more aggressive varieties, while less vigorous ones can be stimulated by dormant pruning in spring. With a bit of trial and error pruning, you can keep all of the varieties well balanced.


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