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Wild Plum 'Haferschlehe' young plants

Prunus domestica var. Insititia 'Haferschlehe' - the almost lost wild fruit

(€99,00 per plate) €1,65 per plant
( per plate) €0,00 per plant
(€99,00 per plate) €1,65 per plant
excl. VAT plus shipping
*Shipping after 10-15 business days
Please specify different delivery time in the shopping cart
Plate equals 60 plants
Plant size: root ball ⌀ = 4 cm; height 5.5 cm
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delivery
Quality
plate(s)
*Shipping after 10-15 business days
Please specify different delivery time in the shopping cart
Plate equals 60 plants
Plant size: root ball ⌀ = 4 cm; height 5.5 cm
Plates Price* per plant*
1-3 plates €90,00 EUR €1,50 EUR
4-43 plates €85,50 EUR €1,43 EUR
From 44 plates €81,00 EUR €1,35 EUR
(* excl. tax plus shipping)

Fact sheet

Growth: medium-sized, densely branched shrub, robust and tolerant

Ripeness/Harvest: ripens from mid-August to mid-September

Fruits: Wild fruit, larger than normal sloe, without bitter substances and more sugar

Taste: not dissimilar to a plum - the closest relative - sweetish with a slight acidity and plum aroma

Variety description

Unfortunately, the variety designation 'oat sloe' is somewhat misleading. Because the 'oat sloe' is not a sloe in the botanical sense, but rather a special wild plum (bot.: Prunus domestics subsp. Insititia) and thus closely related to the 'Poganer' and plum. But if you only look at the plants, you will recognize a sloe rather than a wild plum and that is where the term 'oat sloe' comes from. Dock In contrast to the usual sloe or blackthorn, the 'Haferschlehe' ripens much earlier - the 'Haferschlehe' ripens as early as the end of August/beginning of September - and does not require any frost to become edible. The taste then clearly shows that the 'oat sloe' is closely related to the plum. The 'oat sloe' doesn't taste as sweet, but has a clear aroma of plums and plums and more acidity. But not nearly as acidic as the sloe.

Technical data

SKU 50500
Type sloe
Lubera type
License type
Advantages rare wild plum, pretty tough, valuable for flora and fauna
Growth medium-sized, densely branched shrub, robust and tolerant
Annual growth perennial
Blossoming time April
Blossom color white
Leaf color green
Leaves Summer green
Striking autumn color no
Ripeness/Harvest ripens from mid-August to mid-September
Harvest time August September
Fruits Wild fruit, larger than normal sloe, without bitter substances and more sugar
Fruit color blue red
Taste not dissimilar to a plum - the closest relative - sweetish with a slight acidity and plum aroma
Sturdiness ****
Winter hardiness very good
Weight 0.0 kg