See Dun, Large Black, Preserving, Small Black Mazzards.
USDA identification images for Mazzards
The identification paintings in the USDA Pomological Watercolor Collection span the years 1886 to 1942.
Citation: U.S. Department of Agriculture Pomological Watercolor Collection. Rare and Special Collections, National Agricultural Library, Beltsville, MD 20705.
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Tree register
We don't have any registered trees for this variety yet. If you have a Mazzards tree you can register it here.
Origins
- Species: Prunus avium - Sweet cherry
- Originates from: Devon, United Kingdom
Identification
- Country of origin: United Kingdom
Using
- Food uses: Eating fresh
- Rootstock size class: Standard
- Rootstock % of standard: 100%
- Rootstock compatibility: Sweet cherry
Growing
- Self-fertility: Not self-fertile
- Support required: Free-standing
Climate
- Cold hardiness (USDA): Zone 4 (-34C)
- Climate suitability: Temperate climates
- Cold-hardiness: Cold-hardy
Other qualities
- Shot-hole / Bacterial canker: Some susceptibility
- Crown Gall: Some susceptibility
- Root suckers: Few
- Phytophthora: Some resistance
- Honey / Oak root fungus: Some resistance
- Cherry stem pitting virus: Some susceptibility
- Prune dwarf virus: Some resistance
- Prunus Necrotic Ringspot Virus: Some resistance
Where to buy fresh fruit
No orchards have registered as growing this variety. If you grow this and want to register please go to our Orchard Registration form.