Permascaping, by Homegrown Foods
Dwarf Everbearing mulberry fruit tree

Wholesale deciduous

Dwarf Everbearing mulberry

Morus alba ‘Dwarf Everbearing’

A smaller fruiting mulberry with a long harvest window, useful where growers want berries without the full scale of a Pakistan mulberry.

EdibleExtended harvestCompactSelf-fruitful
Program price · bare-root tree$30Bare-root · final caliper confirmed before fulfillment
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Landscape layersLower canopy
Mature sizeUsually 8–15 ft; readily maintained smaller with pruning
Climate fitUrban core · USDA 9b–10a · Valley suburbs · USDA 9a–9b · Desert outskirts · USDA 8b–9b · High desert · USDA 6a–8b
Special categoriesEDIBLE
Hardiness guidanceVaries by species and cultivar; match both winter lows and local chill accumulation
Winter chillLow chill
Typical harvestLate spring through summer in repeated flushes

Right plant, right place

Will Dwarf Everbearing mulberry grow at your Arizona property?

The low desert usually supplies roughly 300–400 chill hours, and in a warm winter less. Choose varieties needing 300 hours or fewer there; colder Arizona elevations can support higher-chill choices.

Best regional fit: Urban core · USDA 9b–10a, Valley suburbs · USDA 9a–9b, Desert outskirts · USDA 8b–9b, High desert · USDA 6a–8b.

Light

Sun exposure

Full sun with strong air circulation; protect young bark from western sun

Water

Irrigation

Deep irrigation through the root zone; frequency rises during establishment and fruit swell

Fruit set

Pollination

Self-fruitful

Harvest

How to use it

Fresh eating, freezing, and preserves

Planting & stewardship

How to help Dwarf Everbearing mulberry thrive

  1. 1

    Choose a rootstock suited to the site’s soil, drainage, salinity, desired size, and pest pressures.

  2. 2

    Plant bare-root trees while dormant, keeping the graft union above finished grade.

  3. 3

    Thin developing fruit early enough to improve size and reduce limb breakage.

  4. 4

    Use dormant and summer pruning intentionally to balance shade, access, vigor, and next year’s fruiting wood.