Mulberry trees can enrich any garden landscape with their delicious fruits and ornamental charm. Multiple varieties like the black mulberry (Morus nigra), white mulberry (Morus alba), and red mulberry ...

Mulberry trees have a long history as landscape trees that are attractive to birds and wildlife due to their large leaf canopies and abundant berries. In the United States, there are native red ...

Reviewed by Andrew Hughes Fact checked by Jessica Wrubel Mulberry trees are medium-sized, deciduous trees known for producing small, edible berries over a six to eight-week period in summer. They ...

Watch where you walk. Fallen mulberry fruit will turn your concrete driveway into a black mess and can be as slippery as a banana peel on the shop room floor. We have a love/hate relationship with ...

I’m currently enjoying the fruit from the mulberry tree in my backyard and thought you might want to try growing this tree as well. Mine produces dark purple fruit that is a sweet, juicy and a healthy ...

A few springs ago, my sons and their friends came home from a neighborhood walk with purple-stained fingers and faces. Assuming the worst, I had them take me to the source to make sure it wasn’t ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. On the wall of Majid Jahanbin’s office at Paradise Nursery in Chatsworth ...

The mulberry most resembles a raspberry but is so soft that harvesting is difficult. It must be eaten on the day it is picked but doesn't pack or travel well, so the only reliable way to enjoy the ...

The first plantation of mulberries in London was on what is now the site of Buckingham Palace. The trees planted were the black mulberry, Morus nigra, which produce exquisite fruit, but are no good ...