Prunus salicina 'Ozark Premier' ~ Ozark Premier Plum star-roses Voles are different than moles

Voles are different than moles in that voles eat roots and bulbs and they would rather not dig through anything harder than mulch or cultivated soils

(2) Matt Lavin from Bozeman

The large clusters of flowers that open to deep yellow and age to bright orange bloom throughout summer attracting butterflies

Some Direct Light is Fine

Susceptible to root rot

Prunus salicina 'Ozark Premier' ~ Ozark Premier Plum star-roses Voles are different than molesOzark Premier Plum is a fruiting deciduous tree with a spreading crown and showy display of fragrant white flowers but is primarily grown for its extra large, semi freestone summer fruit. Its heavy bearing of red colored summer fruits have a firm and sweet yellow flesh flavor that is good fresh or used for cooking. Grows best in full sun and rich, moist well drained soils. Ozark Premier is self pollinating and starts producing within 3 6 yrs wit ha