All Things Habitat - Lets talk.....

This is a sample guest message. Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

What’s this please

Angus 1895

5 year old buck +
I plan on trying to sprout the seeds on these bushes?

what are they please?

native to central eastern Idaho 5000 feet elevation

thanks
 

Attachments

  • F2BC722E-10E0-407E-90AE-F8A384E5398A.jpeg
    F2BC722E-10E0-407E-90AE-F8A384E5398A.jpeg
    502.3 KB · Views: 53
  • 962D5A91-5089-4A55-AEAC-E94A38C58DF5.jpeg
    962D5A91-5089-4A55-AEAC-E94A38C58DF5.jpeg
    490.5 KB · Views: 45
  • 13D51A26-B107-4AD0-8CC1-582EDFAC176B.jpeg
    13D51A26-B107-4AD0-8CC1-582EDFAC176B.jpeg
    542.6 KB · Views: 41
  • 28309D91-5157-49F4-9B84-DF4EE72E4515.jpeg
    28309D91-5157-49F4-9B84-DF4EE72E4515.jpeg
    608.7 KB · Views: 37
I don't usually do western IDs, but I would say Prunus emarginata, (aka bitter cherry). Check it out and let me know.
 
Chokecherry. I'm usually wrong.
I hope so! But I doubt it, it don’t look like the Canadian chokecherry I planted.
 
What ever it is ……..it’s tough and deer don’t lIke it.
 
Juneberry (shadbush) ?
 
I have seen swallow tailed butterflies so it just might be bitter cherry.

but it’s extremely drought tolerant?
 
Last edited:
It seems to change as it matures into more of a nut?

I am gonna cold stratification the “ nuts”

here is a much bigger one
 

Attachments

  • 00003883-C37B-4EEE-B681-85AD45664310.jpeg
    00003883-C37B-4EEE-B681-85AD45664310.jpeg
    379.7 KB · Views: 29
  • 2418947A-915E-4895-B057-962584B413FB.jpeg
    2418947A-915E-4895-B057-962584B413FB.jpeg
    347.5 KB · Views: 29
  • 37FFCBA8-4583-4095-B8BB-CC445EC14A1C.jpeg
    37FFCBA8-4583-4095-B8BB-CC445EC14A1C.jpeg
    484.4 KB · Views: 26
  • A39F9ADA-8A57-4E08-B294-DB0A8AF4D372.jpeg
    A39F9ADA-8A57-4E08-B294-DB0A8AF4D372.jpeg
    417.1 KB · Views: 26
  • 3DA4CCC0-348B-4A68-929D-7EF1921BAE12.jpeg
    3DA4CCC0-348B-4A68-929D-7EF1921BAE12.jpeg
    587.9 KB · Views: 27
It seems to mature into more of a nut.

here is a bigger one
 

Attachments

  • 11634666-CAA2-4F3E-95A5-4FDC0F381055.jpeg
    11634666-CAA2-4F3E-95A5-4FDC0F381055.jpeg
    379.7 KB · Views: 29
  • F4A22F86-C6B2-49E6-90E2-559E67B35550.jpeg
    F4A22F86-C6B2-49E6-90E2-559E67B35550.jpeg
    347.5 KB · Views: 28
  • 272E07BD-B5EE-4300-9EE8-187B74508AF7.jpeg
    272E07BD-B5EE-4300-9EE8-187B74508AF7.jpeg
    484.4 KB · Views: 18
  • A6D7D8D9-7FB1-45DE-9CBE-C1A6350DC632.jpeg
    A6D7D8D9-7FB1-45DE-9CBE-C1A6350DC632.jpeg
    417.1 KB · Views: 14
  • 38A8F6D6-ABE1-47A9-87E9-DD3FA8DD4C9E.jpeg
    38A8F6D6-ABE1-47A9-87E9-DD3FA8DD4C9E.jpeg
    587.9 KB · Views: 21
With a bit of a point on the fruit reminds me of nannyberry but not sure how far west they go. Common in MN and WI
 
Picturethis says chokecherry on the 2 pics I tried.
E3D42187-AA74-4607-B0DB-0D6213486FEE.png
 
It looks pretty similar to the choke cherries we have in MN.
 
I used to pick chock cherry when I was younger in Nebraska with my grandma……

I ain’t picked these…..

I lived here for 10 years….
 
Last edited:
I think they are chokecherry but the cherrys are infected with worms.

fruit gall midge……..

Thanks for all your help!
 

Attachments

  • image.jpg
    image.jpg
    341.8 KB · Views: 13
Once again I want to thank you all for your help.

I found a bunch of un infected trees/ bushes.

I apologize if I offended anyone

one of my fondest memories of my grandmother was her chokecherry jelly!

I am gonna make mead!
 

Attachments

  • C8451516-DF91-4363-A10A-3F3160100B38.jpeg
    C8451516-DF91-4363-A10A-3F3160100B38.jpeg
    524.5 KB · Views: 8
  • image.jpg
    image.jpg
    296.1 KB · Views: 14
Top