Tlor-Tsiran Apricot
Prunus dasycarpa 'Tlor-Tsiran'
Tlor-Tsiran is a selection of an unusual, naturally occurring hybrid of apricot (P. armeniaca) and myrobalan plum (P. cerasifera) from central Asia. We tasted it in Russia at the Krymsk Station near the Caucasus mountain range and were transported by the flavor. The skin of the tasty oval fruit is mildly fuzzy, somewhat like an apricot, but is a dark purple instead of yellow-orange. The succulent flesh is marbled red and yellow. While the tree is not terribly prolific of fruit, what does set is usually excellent.
The tree's many showy, white blossoms appear at the same time as other apricots, and are reliably pollinized by apricots. Dry weather during bloom time ensures good pollination; hand-pollinating can also be helpful.
Mature Height: 15'
Sun: Full Sun
Ripening Time: August
Pollination: Needs an Apricot as a Pollinizer
Rootstock: St. Julian A
Read our Apricot Growing Guide
Prunus dasycarpa 'Tlor-Tsiran'
Tlor-Tsiran is a selection of an unusual, naturally occurring hybrid of apricot (P. armeniaca) and myrobalan plum (P. cerasifera) from central Asia. We tasted it in Russia at the Krymsk Station near the Caucasus mountain range and were transported by the flavor. The skin of the tasty oval fruit is mildly fuzzy, somewhat like an apricot, but is a dark purple instead of yellow-orange. The succulent flesh is marbled red and yellow. While the tree is not terribly prolific of fruit, what does set is usually excellent.
The tree's many showy, white blossoms appear at the same time as other apricots, and are reliably pollinized by apricots. Dry weather during bloom time ensures good pollination; hand-pollinating can also be helpful.
Mature Height: 15'
Sun: Full Sun
Ripening Time: August
Pollination: Needs an Apricot as a Pollinizer
Rootstock: St. Julian A
Read our Apricot Growing Guide
Original: $64.99
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$22.75Description
Prunus dasycarpa 'Tlor-Tsiran'
Tlor-Tsiran is a selection of an unusual, naturally occurring hybrid of apricot (P. armeniaca) and myrobalan plum (P. cerasifera) from central Asia. We tasted it in Russia at the Krymsk Station near the Caucasus mountain range and were transported by the flavor. The skin of the tasty oval fruit is mildly fuzzy, somewhat like an apricot, but is a dark purple instead of yellow-orange. The succulent flesh is marbled red and yellow. While the tree is not terribly prolific of fruit, what does set is usually excellent.
The tree's many showy, white blossoms appear at the same time as other apricots, and are reliably pollinized by apricots. Dry weather during bloom time ensures good pollination; hand-pollinating can also be helpful.
Mature Height: 15'
Sun: Full Sun
Ripening Time: August
Pollination: Needs an Apricot as a Pollinizer
Rootstock: St. Julian A
Read our Apricot Growing Guide
