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Oak Summit Nursery

Kahinta Plum

Kahinta Plum

Regular price $44.00 CAD
Regular price Sale price $44.00 CAD
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Plant orders start at $30.

Size
Rootstock

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

Kahinta is a hybrid plum from N. E. Hansen’s breeding work, introduced in 1912. Prairie Gardens describes purple-red fruit with juicy amber flesh and a sweet, spicy flavour, suited to fresh eating and processing.

It needs a compatible pollinizer; the nursery recommends Canada or American plum. Plant in full sun in a sheltered, well drained site. A reliable harvest month and measured fruit diameter were not established from the opened evidence.

Our fall plants are grown on American plum rootstock.

Cold hardiness zone: 3

Botanical name: Prunus hybrid 'Kahinta'

Fruit: Purple red skin and juicy amber flesh

Flavour: Sweet and spicy

Uses: Fresh eating and processing

Pollination: Another compatible Canada or American plum

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Growing details

Hardiness
Zone 3
Fruit
Purple red plums with juicy amber fleshAs described by Prairie Gardens
Flavour
Sweet and spicyFor fresh eating and processing
Rootstock
Grown on American plum rootstock
Site and soil
Full sun in a sheltered spot with soil that drains well
More about this plant

A Hansen plum

Kahinta is a hybrid plum from the breeding work of Niels Hansen, introduced in 1912. We do not yet have a reliable harvest month or a measured fruit size for it.

The history of KahintaPOMOLOGICA · from the record

Kahinta is a plum bred by N. E. Hansen and introduced from the South Dakota Experiment Station in 1912. It is a full sister of Waneta and came out a year before it. In the very dry summer of 1911 it was the heaviest plum on the station grounds.

Second edition · 5 sources

Read the full account on Pomologica →
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