Diospyros virginiana

Persimmon

Commonly seen along fencerows, roadsides and field edges, Persimmon is a slow-growing tree that produces small, bell-shaped flowers in spring. After frost, mature persimmon fruits turn orange and taste similar to an apricot. Persimmon fruits are a valuable food source to wildlife.

Slow-growing tree
Interesting bark texture
Provides food and cover for watchable wildlife

Item

Description

On Hand

12542 15s RPM 0
1402 # 3 RPM 0
1403 # 3CG RPM 821
1404 03in 0
1405 06in 2000
1406 12in 4975
1407 18in 6000
1408 24in 2000
14587 12-18in MG 0

Persimmon Growing and Maintenance Tips:

Produced using Forrest Keeling's patented RPM Root Production Method ® technology for exceptional growth and survivability.

Height:

35-60 Feet

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Spread:

20-35 Feet

Hardiness Zone:

4-9

Great Companion Plants for Diospyros virginiana
Indian Cherry; Carolina Buckthorn
Smooth Sumac
Characteristics & Attributes
Exposure
Full Sun
Soil Moisture Preference
Dry
Average
Attracts Wildlife
Upland Birds and Game
Songbirds
Season of Interest (Foliage)
Fall
Foliage Color
Orange
Habit
Deciduous
Program
Grow Native!
MSD (Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District)
Attributes
Drought Tolerant
Erosion Control
Midwest Native