Sour Cherry Jam Can Anyone Tell Me What Kind Of Tree/shrub This Is? (description Below)?

Can anyone tell me what kind of tree/shrub this is? (description below)? - sour cherry jam

We have) a couple of these shrubs and small trees in our garden (wild and I have no idea what it exactly. I wonder, BC I think they are beautiful and I would plant more.
A small tree / shrub (5 feet high as may be) with blades that confused. The upper side is green and the belly is white. In April or May blooms with beautiful pink flowers, apple, cherry blossoms are similar. In June (as now), the red berries (about 1 / 2 inches in production), the cherries are similar, but bright red and without the mother (but) with the mouth. I tried a little juice and bitterness, but will probably work in a plug. I managed to replace a young tree transplantation (who died) and rose to about 4.5 meters, but has not yet bloomed. Grows well in partial SO I am sure that this tree is the family of cherry, plum heard, but can not be found on Wikipedia at all.
Oh, yes ... I live in southern Michigan.

3 comments:

$Billy Ray$ Valentine said...

It appears that you have an apple "Buds" tree for me. It is in the family "punishment" of trees. The fruits are edible, but a little bitter to say the least. It is, as you say, you make a good jam for sandwiches. The flowers are usually pink or white, but some species may be red. The fruit is 2 "diameter. These trees are planted in the Midwest and in the north, not because they treat the most severe weather of the current premises for the gardener. Here are some links for you to compare .. I hope that answers your question ..
http://www.treehelp.com/trees/crabapple/ ...

Prepared information: Visit this link and scroll to the wild sweet apple "Malus coronary artery, which have a fuzzy surface of the leaf as you said ..
http://ohioline.osu.edu/b700/b700_42.htm ...

... Billy Ray

makeitri... said...

You can have a wild plums can also be a persimmon tree. Both taste very sweet. Previously, we have received from my work and have picked up and taken home, washed and tasty. (Arkansas).

cwningen said...

Are you sure that the fruit is ripe? It blooms in May and
The fruit ripens in June would be incredible. How long have you
these trees? What shape are the leaves and size? Toothed? Smooth the edges? The autumn colors? Try the National Audubon
Company Field Gude trees in your area. Very nice book,
but I am only the publishing of the eastern region, 'Cuz I'm in New Jersey.

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