Zurna hybrid plum trees

Zurna organic hybrid plum trees for sale

Next deliveries: December 2026

• 11 yeartree on Adaptabil rootstock29.75€
  Large tree (3m-5m after 10 years) Bare-root
  

  Sold-out
• 21 yeartree on St. Julien A rootstock29.75€
  Large tree (3m-5m after 10 years) Bare-root
  

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• 31 yeartree on Myrobalan rootstock29.75€
  Very large tree (5m-6m+ after 10 years) Bare-root
  

  Sold-out
• 4Standard (2 years)tree on Myrobalan rootstock41.50€
  Very large tree (5m-6m+ after 10 years) Bare-root
  

  Collection only - contact us

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Click here to view estimated delivery charges. We can deliver to most countries in the EU. However our 2-year trees and some pot-grown trees are too big or unsuitable for mail-order and are only available for collection direct from the nursery. Please contact us if you wish to order.

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If you do not hear from us by March you can contact us to pre-order for next autumn.

History

Zurna was developed at the Michurinsk Research Institute in Russia in the 1960s

Zurna characteristics

• What level of gardening skill is needed to grow Zurna?Average
• Is Zurna self-fertile?Partially self-fertile
• What flowering group is Zurna?1
• What is the overall disease resistance of Zurna?Good
• Picking periodlate Julyearly August
• What season do you pick Zurna?Mid
• Food usesEating freshDual purpose
• Cling-stoneSemi-freestone
• USDA cold hardyZone 4 (-34C)
• Summer average maximum temperaturesCool ( 20-24C / 68-75F)Warm (25-30C / 76-85F)Cold (< 20C / 67F)
• Where does Zurna originate from?Russia
• When was Zurna first introduced?1950 - 1999
• What colour is the blossom of Zurna?White
• Flesh colourDark red
• Fruit colourBlack

More about hybrid plum trees

Hybrid or inter-specific plums make an interesting addition to the home orchard. The European plum (Prunus domestica) and Japanese plum (Prunus salicina) are perhaps the best known of the fruiting plum species, but there are many others, and numerous natural hybrids between these species. Man-made plum hybrids have been popular since the 1960s and typically aim to marry the productivity and flavours of European and Japanese plums with the rustic qualities of other species. The Siberian plum (Prunus ussriensis) for example can bring excellent cold-hardiness to a hybrid variety.