Description
Introducing Mulberry 'Charlton House', a distinguished cultivar named after the oldest of its species in the country, planted in 1608 at Charlton House by Charles I. This hardy tree boasts a majestic presence with its gnarled bark, heart-shaped leaves, and an aged habit. While it may take up to six years to bear fruit, this self-fertile tree rewards patience with dark red, almost black berries known for their juicy, distinctive, sweet flavour. Ripening during August, the Mulberry 'Charlton House' is a delightful addition to any garden, especially wildlife habitats or as a striking specimen plant. With a height of 12m (39') and spread of 15m (49'), it flourishes in full sun and thrives in low-maintenance landscapes.
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