Desert Apricot grows in sandy washes and moister hillsides and gullies. This is one of the plants of the desert that you can't figure out have(or why) it grows. You'll almost never see a ripe fruit as it is well liked by critters. The growers have experimented with using Desert Apricot as a rootstock, but no success so far. We're experimenting with growing it to see if we can produce a decent looking plant in a repeatable manner.
| Contact: | pan@laspilitas.com |
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| Contact: | bawilson@laspilitas.com |
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| Hours: | Open Saturday only from 9am to 4pm |
| Address: | 3232 Las Pilitas Rd. Santa Margarita, CA 93453 |
| Contact: | escondido@laspilitas.com |
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| Hours: | Open Tuesday through Saturday from 9am to 4pm |
| Address: | 8331 Nelson Way Escondido, CA 92026 |
Prunus fremontii Desert Apricot tolerates sand.
Prunus fremontii Desert Apricot's foliage type is stressdeciduous.
Prunus fremontii Desert Apricot's flower color is pink.
Communities for Prunus fremontii Desert Apricot:Chaparral, Creosote Bush Scrub and Pinyon-Juniper Woodland.
Last edited on 2012-01-08 18:10:08.