Skip to product information
1 of 5

Oak Summit Nursery

Black Ice Plum Tree

Black Ice Plum Tree

Regular price $44.00 CAD
Regular price Sale price $44.00 CAD
Sale Sold out

Plant orders start at $30.

Winter tree ordering reminder

This tree is not available in the current fall sale. Add a reminder for the winter tree ordering season.

Set a reminder
Size
Rootstock

British Columbia: fall plants can’t ship there this season. Seeds can.

Black Ice is a cold hardy Wisconsin plum with Western Sand Cherry ancestry. It produces large, deep purple fruit with a blue bloom and vibrant red flesh. At Oak Summit Nursery, fruit on young grafts ripened in the second half of August, one to two weeks before local wild plums and earlier than Toka. The fruit is sweet and juicy with a gentle tart edge.

Choose an own root plant in a large plug or a grafted tree in a 4-inch pot. The grafted trees use Cherry Plum (Prunus 'Jeffchum') rootstock.

Winter tree ordering reminder

This tree is currently unavailable. Add a reminder and we’ll email when it returns for the winter tree ordering season.

Manage this reminder with your saved products from the header.

View full details

Growing details

Hardiness
Zone 3
Fruit
Large, deep purple plums with a blue bloom and vivid red fleshSweet and juicy with a gentle tart edge
Mature size
Up to about 10 ft tallNaturally compact
Roots
On its own roots as a large plug, or grafted as a 4 in potGrafted trees are on cherry plum rootstock
Site and soil
Full sun and soil that drains wellAvoid low spots where frost settles

Ripening

Second half of August

On young grafts at our nursery. One to two weeks before the local wild plums, and earlier than Toka

More about this plant

From Wisconsin

Black Ice is a cold hardy Wisconsin plum with western sand cherry in its ancestry.

Compare
Cold hardinessZone 3 · Canadian maps for this plant
Cold hardiness · Zone 3
Canadian climate map with provinces outlined; highlighted minimum zone: 3

Zone 3 and warmer

The map shows minimum winter hardiness. Soil, moisture and summer warmth also affect how a plant grows.

About these maps

Climate: Natural Resources Canada, 1991–2020. Provincial distribution: VASCAN via retained botanical research. Province outlines: Natural Earth, public domain.

Open Government Licence – Canada