Amur Cherry, Prunus maackii – Wisconsin Horticulture
Amur cherry or amur chokecherry (Prunus maackii) is a tough but attractive small tree. Its name comes from the Amur River that flows for 1,000 miles as the natural boundary between China and Russia and to honor the 19th century Russian naturalist Richard Karlovich Maack, who discovered the plant while exploring the Russian Far East.
Amur cherry | The Morton Arboretum
Amur cherry is an ornamental tree native to Manchuria, Siberia, and Korea. It has beautiful amber to reddish-brown flaking bark and clusters of fragrant, white hanging flowers in spring. Its fruit matures from red to black.
Amur Chokecherry Information – How To Grow Amur Chokecherry Trees
2022年9月21日 · Commonly known as Amur chokecherry, Amur cherry, or Manchurian cherry, these trees provide food and nesting sites for robins, thrushes, grosbeak, woodpeckers, jays, bluebirds, catbirds, kingbirds, and grouse.
Amur Chokecherry | Campus Trees
Amur Chokecherry is a graceful ornamental cherry tree best known for its beautiful peeling bark. Leaves are alternate and simple, with a finely serrated margin. They are dark green and obovate, usually about 4” long. The flowers are creamy white clusters of 6-10, which develop into dark black cherries in late summer.
Amur Chokecherry (Prunus maackii) General Description. A small to medium upright tree with white flowers and bright amber to deep coppery-orange bark which curls as it peels off. The distinctive bark provides year-round accent to any landscape. Leaves and Buds Bud Arrangement - Alternate. Bud Color - Brown to amber-brown.
Prunus maackii - Wikipedia
Prunus maackii, commonly called the Manchurian cherry or Amur chokecherry, is a species of cherry native to Korea and both banks of the Amur River, in Manchuria in northeastern China, and Amur Oblast and Primorye in southeastern Russia.
Amur Chokecherry is pyramidal when young but ultimately forms a 30 to 40-foot-tall tree with a dense, rounded canopy which provides light shade below (Fig. 1). The deciduous leaves are three inches long and are joined in early to mid-May by an explosion of white, fragrant flowers in two to three-inch-long racemes.
Amur cherry or amur chokecherry (Prunus maackii) is a tough but attractive small tree. Its name comes from the Amur River that fl ows for 1,000 miles as the natural boundary between China and Russia and to honor the 19th century Russian naturalist Richard Karlovich Maack, who discovered the plant while exploring the Russian Far East.
Amur Chokecherry | NDSU Agriculture
Prunus maackii, commonly called Manchurian cherry, Amur cherry or Amur chokecherry, is a graceful ornamental flowering cherry tree that typically grows 20-30 feet tall with a dense, broad-rounded crown. It is native to Manchuria, Siberia and Korea. It is perhaps most noted for its attractive, exfoliating golden brown to russet bark.
Chokecherry, Amur | TreeBrowser | USU
General: Native to Korea and Manchuria; not Utah. Shrubby tree that gets medium-sized, often with a multi-stemmed habit. Likes fairly moist locations with rich soils, but will do well on poorer sites. Shade intolerant. Fruit and/or plant part can be nuisances; use fruitless varieties if possible.
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