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The Santa Rosa Plum Tree is a classic Japanese plum variety developed by Luther Burbank and widely grown for its sweet, juicy fruit and dependable performance. This tree typically matures to approximately 15–25 feet tall and wide and produces large, flavorful plums with reddish-purple skin and amber flesh. Santa Rosa requires approximately 300–500 chill hours and is partially self-fruitful, though yields are improved when paired with a compatible pollinator such as Methley or Beauty. Hardy in USDA Zones 5–9, it thrives in full sun with well-drained soil and delivers reliable harvests in home landscapes.
Mature Height (in.) | 144 in. |
|---|---|
Mature Width (in.) | 120 in. |
Additional Characteristics | Pollinator Required |
|---|---|
Average Shipping Height (in.) | 24 in |
Best Time to Plant | Spring to Fall |
Bloom Season | Spring |
Blossom Color Family | White |
Botanical Name | Prunus domestica |
Common Name Family | Plum Tree |
Container Size | #5 |
Container Type | Container |
Evergreen or Deciduous | Deciduous |
Hardiness Zone | 5 (-20 to -10 F),6 (-10 to 0 F),7 (0 to 10 F),8 (10 to 20 F),9 (20 to 30 F) |
Mature Height (ft.) | 16-20 |
Minimum Space Between Plantings (in.) | 120 in |
Organic | Non-Organic |
Returnable | 90-Day |
Sun Tolerance | Full Sun |
Mission, Texas is in USDA Hardiness Zones 9a and 9b. The Santa Rosa Plum Tree is hardy in USDA Zones 5-9. Given that Mission falls within the recommended hardiness zones, this plum tree should grow well there. However, it's always recommended to check with your local Texas A&M AgriLife Extension office for the most accurate and up-to-date information on growing fruit trees in your specific microclimate.
Depending your zone. Check planting guidelines. Each zone is different. If you are going to plant the tree add mulch and some fertilizer in case of freezing. My tree happened to be planted in Feb in the midst of the winter storm blast. It’s doing well.
It would be nice if you sold Santa Rosa plums at the store seams all the stores have plenty of apples but no plums
No, it will not do well in Zone 10 climates.
Yes, it produces fruits that taste sweet.
No, you don't need to have more than one plum Santa Rosa tree to pollinate for fruit production since it is self-pollinating.
Yes you should please buy two (2) or buy one Santa Rosa Plum and some other any other plum tree. From the tag when I purchased two last week : "This variety is SELF-FERTILE but will bear MORE FRUIT if planted with a second plum variety. An excellent pollinator for other plum trees." This is DIRECTLY CONTRADICTING BOTH previous answers you were incorrectly given. Oh did you want maximum fruit ? Then plant a second plum tree of any variety. But what does the farm in California know on these Santa Rosa Plum trees ? I tend to give great stock in such statements from the farm who shipped me two (2.)
no
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