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Find Your Hardiness Zone

Prune D'Ente 707 European Plum

Original price $59.99 - Original price $59.99
Original price
$59.99
$59.99 - $59.99
Current price $59.99
SKU C111

New to American gardeners, this French 'Agen' prune plum is highly prized in France for its large, very sweet fruit with violet-red skin and yellow flesh. Outstanding eaten fresh or dried, stewed or made into jams, the fruit matures in early September in France.

USDA Zone: 5-9

Grow Height:  12' 

Sun: Full Sun

Ripening Time: September

Pollination: Self Fertile

Rootstock: St. Julian A

Read our Plum Growing Guide

Size: Dwarf (4'-5')

QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

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  • Are these freestone plums? What is their size at shippping?

    They are freestone and 4'-5' tall at shipping

  • Is this suitable for a container? If not, is there another dwarf plum that might do well in a container?

    We do not have plums that can live a full life in a container, those rootstocks are not available to us. You can grow it in a container for 5-8 years with some annual pruning to keep it smaller, but eventually it will have to be transplanted or root pruned.

  • is the prune d'tente a good pollinator for empress plum tree

    Yes, they should work together just fine.

  • What tree would you recommend for a pollinator for this tree?

    Any other European plum tree should cross pollinate fine.

  • can an Italian prune plum be used as a pollinator for this tree?

    Techincally yes, though in some climates (like the PNW) Italian Prune is a poor pollinator, blooming too late and making too little pollen.

  • Is this plum close to the Italian prune plum?

    Yes and no. Yes, in that they are both drier plums, easier to make prunes from, but the Prune D'Ente is a richer and denser plum with a higher sugar content. It also ripens later.

  • Is it better to get two trees for better results?

    Two differnet plums yes, but not two of the same tree. Another European plum will improve yields.

  • There are some plum tree varieties that don’t mind clay soils, sogginess and damp soils in the dormant/Winter season. Is this one of them? Thanks 🙏

    The rootstock does tolerate wet and poorly draining soils yes.

  • Would it do well in Western WA and Eastern WA?

    Yes, believe it or not!