AllenK RGV
Chicken Addict
Yes all the benefits of a fruiting mulberry as in they grow fast just without any fruit. I do have a young fruiting mulberry on this property its low fruit yield is due to drought and the native birds being faster I think. Maybe I need another to improve the yield then too but I still think I will lose out to the birds. 15-20 years is probably a long ask to see if it would be a good expriment on improved fruit production.We had some mulberry trees up in MD and the chickens loved them! By fruitless you mean they didn't make any berries? We had some issues with low yield and immature fruit on our plum and pear trees and someone told us it was due to self-pollination. You need a nearby tree for cross-pollination, either your own or a neighbor's.
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