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- Catalpa
- Cedar & Arborvitae
- Cherry
- Chestnut
- Citrus
- Crabapple
- Dogwood
- Douglas-Fir
- Elm
- Fir
- Ginkgo
- Goldenrain
- Hawthorn
- Hickory
- Holly
- Horsechestnut and Buckeye
- Juniper
- Kentucky Coffee Tree
- Linden
- Locust
- London Planetree
- Magnolia
- Maple
- Mulberry
- Oak
- Palm
- Pear
- Pine
- Poplar Aspen & Cottonwood
- Redbud
- Rose
- Spruce
- Sycamore
- Tuliptree
- Willow
- Wisteria
All told, there are about 10-12 species of mulberry (Morus). Historically, many have been used for silk production and prized for the tasty, but delicate blackberry-like fruit. In the garden, they represent effective ways to attract birds and mammals and, due to their adaptability, are often good alternatives to more attractive trees in more marginal soils and climates.
Types | |
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White Mulberry |
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Red Mulberry |