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    about 2 hours ago

    Made by CloCkWeRX

    Description
    Prunus tenella, the dwarf Russian almond, is a species of deciduous shrub in the genus Prunus, native to steppes of Eastern Europe and Western Siberia, as well as dry open sites of Caucasus, Western and Central Asia. It yields small almond-like hairy fruits with characteristic flavor. It grows to 1.5 m (5 ft) and is a popular ornamental plant in cold temperate regions, valued for its profuse spring blossom and exceptional winter hardiness. It was formerly included in Prunus sect. Amygdalus, but molecular phylogenetic studies indicate it is closely related to bush cherries, apricots and plums, rather than almonds. -> Prunus tenella, the dwarf Russian almond, is a species of deciduous shrub in the genus Prunus, native to steppes of Eastern Europe and Western Siberia, as well as dry open sites of Caucasus, Western and Central Asia. It yields small almond-like hairy fruits with characteristic flavor. It grows to 1.5 m (5 ft) and is a popular ornamental plant in cold temperate regions, valued for its profuse spring blossom and exceptional winter hardiness.

  • Update

    about 2 hours ago

    Made by CloCkWeRX

    Perennial
    (blank) -> true

  • Create

    about 2 hours ago

    Made by CloCkWeRX

    Id
    (blank) -> 2713
    Name
    (blank) -> Dwarf Russian almond
    En wikipedia url
    (blank) -> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prunus_tenella
    Created at
    (blank) -> 2026-11-11 06:35:44 UTC
    Slug
    (blank) -> dwarf-russian-almond
    Creator
    (blank) -> CloCkWeRX
    Sowing method
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    Sun requirements
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    En youtube url
    (blank) -> (blank)
    Description
    (blank) -> Prunus tenella, the dwarf Russian almond, is a species of deciduous shrub in the genus Prunus, native to steppes of Eastern Europe and Western Siberia, as well as dry open sites of Caucasus, Western and Central Asia. It yields small almond-like hairy fruits with characteristic flavor. It grows to 1.5 m (5 ft) and is a popular ornamental plant in cold temperate regions, valued for its profuse spring blossom and exceptional winter hardiness. It was formerly included in Prunus sect. Amygdalus, but molecular phylogenetic studies indicate it is closely related to bush cherries, apricots and plums, rather than almonds.
    Public food key
    (blank) -> (blank)
    Icon
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