Red full-grown mulberry trees are taller than white mulberry trees, reaching 60 to 80 feet with a spread of 50 feet. Their ...

Red mulberries are becoming less common on the landscape than the invasive white mulberry, but can be found growing throughout the eastern United States. The Morton Arboretum warns that red mulberry ...

Native to North America, catalpa trees in June display clusters of white bell-shaped flowers before producing their ...

Mulberry trees have a long history as landscape trees that are attractive to birds and wildlife due to their large leaf canopies and abundant berries. In the United States, there are native red ...

Red Mulberry (Morus rubra) is best known for its abundant, sweet, but messy fruit that is relished by birds, animals, and people. Hardy in zones 4 to 8, it is native to the eastern half of the ...

Red mulberry tree leaves have a rough top side with hair-like features on the underside. They thrive in partial shade in rich soil. On the other hand, ...

Among the most common trees planted are the native red mulberry (Morus rubra), black mulberry (Morus nigra), Pakistan mulberry (Morus macroura) and white mulberry (Morus alba).

Mulberry (Morus) belongs to the Moraceae plant family and includes several species, such as the black mulberry (M. nigra), red mulberry (M. rubra), and white mulberry (M. alba).

Red mulberry does persist in other states. I’ve seen it in Florida, Delaware and South Carolina. Most leaves of both species are unlobed, but to tell them apart, look for leaves that are lobed.