#Prunus sargentii

[nagaino]

[anirobot]

Norio Tomida wanted to spend hanami in Finland and raised funds for 152 cherry trees - now everyone wants a photo of themselves in their shade.

[vlkphoto]

Cherry petals .. [1 / 2]

We know spring has arrived in New England when we see dense cherry petals covering the ground. Stoneham, MA.

I constantly find it odd how a little bit of zoom makes such a big difference to the character and focus of what is in the shot. Cf. the next one, where the petals are about twice as big. Here, what one notices is the overall texture of the heap, whereas there one can almost feel the thick smoothness of the individual petal.

[annikavelde]

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.:SCENE:. House: 8f8 - Serene Sanctuary - Koi House RARE Shade: 8f8 - Serene Sacntuary - Resting Shade gacha Lanterns: Lagom - Floating Lanterns  Petals: Half Deer - Sakura Petals - Wind Blow Swirl Trees: Hayabusa Design - Sakura Prunus Sargentii Pose: Konpeitou - Power

[germaicanlady]

Happy Mother's Day!⁣ ⁣ Wishing you all well and hope you are healthy, wealthy and wise!⁣ ⁣ Hugs and love⁣ ⁣ Chrissie⁣ ⁣ The image tanken by your truly is a Prunus sargentii - Sargent's Cherry or North Japanese Hill Cherry which produces fruit that are not edible as far as I know. Some (or most) of these trees are also infertile and of no use to bees and other insects. They look beautiful for a short time in spring but look absolutely stunning!⁣ ⁣ ⁣ #mothers #mothersday #happymothersday #Muttertag #love #motherhood #mommy #mom #mum #mumma #madda #mother #Mutter #Mutti #Mam #family #momlife #mothersdaygift #motherslove #kids #parenting #children #moms #motherlove #women #mothercare #cherryblossom #spring #Kirschblüte #Frühling (hier: Worldwide) https://www.instagram.com/p/COp6MDVhTnI/?igshid=5o14jpyurcdi

[babyboosteethers]

Maple Leaf Pendant

While the quickness of their brilliance must be recognized, cherries truly are the solid spring-blossoming trees for calm environment gardens. I can think about no others, aside from their nearby Prunus family members and a portion of the magnolias that even verge on matching blossoming cherries for sheer weight of sprout and vibrance of shading.

The sort Prunus, to which the cherries, plums, almonds, apricots and peaches have a place, incorporates around 430 species spread over a large part of the northern calm districts and has a foothold in South America. In spite of the fact that including a couple of evergreen animal categories, like the notable cherry tree (Prunus laurocerasus), the class is primarily deciduous and by and large tough to the ices prone to happen in most New Zealand gardens.

The sort Prunus is broadly perceived as being isolated into 5 or 6 subgenera, however a few botanists like to perceive these as particular genera. The subgenus cerasus is the one to which the cherries have a place. This gathering incorporates a wide assortment of animal types, large numbers of which are not profoundly decorative. The species which are of most interest to landscapers are the Chinese and Japanese cherries, not just in light of the fact that they will in general be the most alluring, yet additionally in light of the fact that they will in general be sensibly reduced, frequently have appealing fall foliage just as spring blossoms and in light of the fact that long stretches of advancement in oriental nurseries have delivered innumerable excellent cultivars.

The Japanese perceive two fundamental gatherings of blossoming cherries: the mountain cherries or yamazakura and the sanctuary or nursery cherries, the satozakura. The mountain cherries, which will in general have basic blossoms, are to a great extent got from the first Mountain Cherry (Prunus serrulata var. spontanea), Prunus subhirtella and Prunus incisa. They are predominantly developed for their initial blossoming propensity, which is similarly also on the grounds that their fairly sensitive showcase would be overpowered by the ostentatiousness of the nursery cherries.

The nursery cherries are the aftereffect of much hybridisation, for the most part unrecorded, so we can't be actually certain of their roots. Prunus serrulata (in its marsh structure) and Prunus subhirtella likewise highlight generally in their experience. The other significant impacts are Prunus sargentii, Prunus speciosa, Prunus apetala and conceivably the broad Bird Cherries (Prunus avium and Prunus padus). The aftereffect of these old mixtures and current improvements is the abundance of structures that burst into sprout in our nurseries each spring.

Remorsefully, that mind boggling parentage and those long stretches of advancement and innumerable cultivars joined with Western false impressions of Japanese names and various presentations of similar plants under various names has prompted significant disarray with the names of blooming cherries.

The greater part of the mainstream garden plants are lumped together under three general headings:

1. Prunus subhirtella cultivars and half breeds;

2. Sato-zakura half breeds;

3. Half breeds not, at this point recorded under parent species, being rather viewed as to hard to characterize around there.

Yet, anyway you see them, blossoming cherries have such a huge amount to bring to the table that a little disarray over naming and distinguishing proof shouldn't disrupt the general flow of your remembering them for your nursery. Also, since large numbers of them are accessible as compartment developed plants that can be purchased in blossom, it's truly simply an issue of picking the blossoms you like.

By the by, it's ideal to know precisely which plant you're managing, with the goal that you can make certain of its exhibition and size. While the greater part of the bigger nurseries and nursery focuses take care to supply plants that are consistent with type, ensure on first blossoming that your cherries match their name depictions. Misidentification, or maybe deception, is normal.

Plants

Prunus subhirtella cultivars and mixtures Read More

Albeit the blossoms of Prunus subhirtella are typically little and genuinely basic, they show up from late-fall well into spring, contingent upon the cultivar. Not just that, the actual cultivars are long-blossoming, frequently being in sprout for three weeks to a month. There are numerous cultivars, yet most are like, or types of the two principle types recorded underneath.

'Autumnalis' ( 'Jugatsu Sakura')

This is the most dependable winter-blooming structure. It frequently begins to sprout in late April to early May and can help blossoms directly through until mid September. It only occasionally delivers an enormous eruption of sprout, rather inconsistent bunches of roses. This is similarly too in light of the fact that the blossoms are harmed by hefty ices. The blossoms of 'Autumnalis' are white to pale pink opening from pink buds; those of 'Autumnalis Rosea' are something similar however with a profound pink place.

'Pendula' ('Ito Sakura')

Prunus autumnalis will in general have sobbing branches and 'Pendula' is a cultivar that underlines this element. Its blossoms are generally pale pink and open in pre-spring to late-winter. 'Falling Snow' is a cultivar with unadulterated white blossoms, while those of 'Rosea' are profound pink.

Sato-zakura cross breeds

'Fugenzo' ( 'Shirofugen' )

'Fugenzo' was one of the first, if not the main, Japanese cherry to be filled in European nurseries. It 's roots can be followed back to at any rate the fifteenth century. Its blossoms are white to exceptionally pale pink, opening from pink buds, and when completely open how two obvious green leaf-like pistils in the focal point of the bloom.

'Taihaku'

'Taihaku' , otherwise called the incredible white cherry, has white blossoms up to 5cm across. It develops to in any event 8m tall with a more extensive spread and its blossoms open simultaneously as its bronze foliage grows, making a charming differentiation. Thought to have been lost to development, this cultivar was distinguished in Sussex garden from an old Japanese print.

'Ukon'

[jonathanbuildsatreehouse]

Prunus sargentii / Sargent Cherry

The Prunus sargentii is a tree native to Northeastern Asia, found in countries such as Russia, Korea, and Japan. It has a dense, broad-rounded crown when grown out to it’s 20-30 foot height. Its pink flowers bloom in the spring before the foliage, and it comes in 2 to 4 flowered clusters, also known as sessile umbels. Dark purple-black berries follow the flowers and ripen in the summer, but are inedible. The leaves of the tree first unfurl as a brownish-purplish color before transitioning to a dark green, and are opposite and simple, with a central mid-rib and alternating evenly-spaced veins. The leaves are elliptic and oblong, and taper to an acuminate tip, with serrated margins. 

Source:

Arbor Day Foundation: https://www.arborday.org/trees/treeguide/TreeDetail.cfm?ItemID=817

Missouri Botanical Garden: https://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?taxonid=286557&isprofile=0&

[twigsid-blog]

Sargent Cherry  Prunus Sargentii

Family:

Rosaceae

Regions:

Native to Japan, Korea, Russia (Naturalized in U.S.)

Mature Size:

Height - 20′ to 30′ 

Width - 20′ to 30′ 

Habitat:

Prefers soils with average moisture levels and high drainage. Grows best in full sun. Does not grow well in high heat and high moisture environments. 

Hardiness Zone:

Zones 4-7

Leaf Color:

Summer -  Dark green and glossy 

Fall - Red

Flowers:

Color - Pink 

Bloom - April 

Nesting: 

The Sargent Cherry may play provide nesting grounds for many different insects, some of which can act as pests and damage the trees. Most notable is the Tent Caterpillar, which weaves large webbed nests in the tree’s branches and feasts on its foliage. 

Sources:

https://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?taxonid=286557&isprofile=0&

[natureinsight]

Prunus sargentii, rusokirsikka

[lewisginter]

Prunus sargentii 'Columnaris' is one of the first to bloom along our Cherry Tree Walk. Looks like a great year for cherry blossoms! #RVAgardentrail #Rva #Prunus #Prunussargentii #CherryBlossoms #latergram #spring

[handmadewands]

100% solid sakura cherry (Prunus × yedoensis or Prunus sargentii) twin-tip wood wand with moon symbols.

Length: Ca 240 mm or 9 3/8″ Diameter: ~10-13 mm Wood Origin Location: Compton Acres, Nottingham (UK) Harvest Method: Garden prunings

Cut, stripped, carved/shaped, dried, sanded, sanded some more, burned, sanded a bit again, and finished off with a coating of clear linseed oil to protect the wood.

Colour variations are due to the wood itself.

Wand Created: 2018

Sakura Wand 10 100% solid sakura cherry (Prunus × yedoensis or Prunus sargentii) twin-tip wood wand with moon symbols.

[nagaino]

[hazeltreeid]

Prunus sargentii

Sargent cherry

Native to: Japan, Korea, Russia

Leaves: Good Fall. Oblong, glossy leaves (to 5” long) with acuminate tips and serrate margins emerge in spring with a bronze tint.

Leaf color: Dark Green.Flower: Showy. Pink flowers in 2- to 4-flowered clusters (sessile umbels) appear before the foliage in spring.

Fruit: Flowers are followed by showy, small, glossy dark purple-black cherries (drupes to 1/3” diameter) which ripen in early summer. Fruits are bitter and inedible fresh off the tree.

Mature size: Height of 20-30ft; Spread of 20-30ft

Growing conditions: Grow in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade; Best in full sun; Somewhat intolerant of high heat and humidity, and generally does not grow well south of USDA Zone 7

Hardiness zone: 4-7

Permaculture use:

Food: Edible fruits and seeds; Fruit is edible raw or cooked; Seeds are edible raw or cooked; Do not eat the seed if it is too bitter, potentially toxic

Wildlife: Attracts birds

Other products: Green dye can be obtained from the leaves; Dark grey to green dye can be obtained from the fruit

http://www.missouribotanicalgarden.org/PlantFinder/PlantFinderDetails.aspx?taxonid=286557&isprofile=1&basic=Prunus%20sargentii http://www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Prunus+sargentii

[vlkphoto]

Cherry petals .. [2 / 2]

We know spring has arrived in New England when we see dense cherry petals covering the ground. Stoneham, MA.

I constantly find it odd how a little bit of zoom makes such a big difference to the character and focus of what is in the shot. Viz. previous, where the petals are about half as big, what one notices is the overall texture of the heap, whereas here one can almost feel the thick smoothness of the individual petal.

[forest-okatsu]

オオヤマザクラ Prunus sargentii #japan #yamagata #nature #naturephotography #tree #flower #spring #satoyama #landscape #cherryblossom #cherry #pink #snow

[natural-reflection]

Sargent’s Cherry, Sargent Cherry , or North Japanese Hill Cherry? Prunus sargentii

Chicago, Illinois, United States, 2015