Everything about Prunus Subcordata totally explained
Klamath plum, also called
Oregon plum, or
Sierra plum (
Prunus subcordata) is a member of the genus
Prunus (plum, cherry, and other
stone fruit), native to the west coast of the
United States in
California and southern
Oregon. It grows in forests, most often at low elevation near the coast, but it's also in the
Sierra Nevada and
Cascades; it grows at altitudes of 100–1,900 m.
It is an erect
deciduous shrub or small
tree growing to 8 m in height. It sprouts from its
roots and can form dense, spiny thickets. The
bark is gray with horizontal brown
lenticels, similar in appearance to that of the cherry tree. The
leaves are 2.5–5 cm long with a 4–15 mm petiole, dark green, turning red before falling, and are faintly serrated. The
flowers are pink or white, appearing in the spring in clusters of one to seven together. The
fruit is a small
plum-like
drupe, variable in appearance, 15–25 mm in length, and may be red or yellow; they're mature in late summer. The plums are small and tart but edible.
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