Stanley Prune
Most popular cultivar in the Great Lakes region.
Produces large, juicy fruit with deep blue skin early
in the season. Good pollinator.
Sun: Full sun
• Soil Well-draining, loamy soil
• Planting Early spring or fall, spaced appropriately
• Watering Regular watering, maintaining evenly moist
soil
• Pruning: Prune to remove dead or crossing branches
• Harvesting: Harvest when fully ripe
• Culinary Uses: Ideal for fresh eating, canning, and
desserts
Most popular cultivar in the Great Lakes region.
Produces large, juicy fruit with deep blue skin early
in the season. Good pollinator.
Sun: Full sun
• Soil Well-draining, loamy soil
• Planting Early spring or fall, spaced appropriately
• Watering Regular watering, maintaining evenly moist
soil
• Pruning: Prune to remove dead or crossing branches
• Harvesting: Harvest when fully ripe
• Culinary Uses: Ideal for fresh eating, canning, and
desserts
Most popular cultivar in the Great Lakes region.
Produces large, juicy fruit with deep blue skin early
in the season. Good pollinator.
Sun: Full sun
• Soil Well-draining, loamy soil
• Planting Early spring or fall, spaced appropriately
• Watering Regular watering, maintaining evenly moist
soil
• Pruning: Prune to remove dead or crossing branches
• Harvesting: Harvest when fully ripe
• Culinary Uses: Ideal for fresh eating, canning, and
desserts