(Prunus pumila) a creeping, low-growing small shrub naturally found in sandy locations, such as dunes, where it acts an important stabilizer. The cherry fruits are too bitter to eat fresh, but can be used in jams and jellies. The flowers are white and bloom in the April-June time with a black round, glossy purplish-black fruits; attract birds.
Eastern Sand Cherry
RETURN & REFUND POLICY
Due to the nature of the stock and variables in handling and planting, the Conservation District cannot guarantee survival of plant stock and can not accept returns or refund requests. It is unlawful for trees, shrubs and other plants purchased to be resold with the roots attached (per PA 189 of 1931, as amended). The District is not liable for any direct, indirect, special incidental or consequential damages (included but not limited to economic losses and lost profits) incurred or claimed by the customer.
