Fuyu Japanese Persimmon – Rare Sweet Non-Astringent Fruit Tree | 3 Fresh Unrooted Cuttings | 6–8 Inch Persimmon Scions | For Rooting or Grafting
Fuyu Japanese Persimmon – Rare Sweet Non-Astringent Fruit Tree | 3 Fresh Unrooted Cuttings | 6–8 Inch Persimmon Scions | For Rooting or Grafting
Couldn't load pickup availability
Grow one of the most popular Asian fruit trees with these SUPER SWEET RARE Fuyu Japanese Persimmon cuttings. The Fuyu persimmon is a highly prized variety known for its crisp texture, honey-sweet flavor, and non-astringent fruit, meaning it can be eaten while still firm like an apple.
Fuyu persimmons produce beautiful orange fruit and glossy green foliage, making the tree both ornamental and productive. This variety is widely loved by home gardeners and orchard growers because of its excellent flavor, reliable production, and attractive fall display.
These fresh unrooted cuttings (6–8 inches long) are ideal for propagation or grafting onto compatible persimmon rootstocks, such as American persimmon (Diospyros virginiana) or Diospyros lotus. With proper care, these cuttings can develop into a healthy fruit tree for your garden or backyard orchard.
Cuttings will be similar in size and health to those shown in the listing photos and carefully packaged to maintain freshness during shipping.
You will receive:
✔️ 3 fresh Fuyu Japanese persimmon cuttings
✔️ Length: approximately 6–8 inches each
✔️ Unrooted propagation cuttings
✔️ Suitable for rooting or grafting
✔️ Rare sweet non-astringent fruit tree variety
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Fuyu Japanese Persimmon
Botanical Name: Diospyros kaki ‘Fuyu’
Plant Type: Deciduous fruit tree
Growth Stage: Unrooted cuttings
Sun Requirements: Full sun (6–8 hours daily)
Soil: Well-draining loamy soil rich in organic matter
Watering: Moderate; keep soil slightly moist during rooting
Mature Height: 12–20 feet depending on pruning
Growth Rate: Moderate
USDA Zones: 7–10
Container Friendly: Yes (when young)
💡 Care Tip: Persimmons root slowly from cuttings, so grafting onto established rootstock is usually the most reliable method. If rooting directly, maintain warm temperatures (70–85°F) and high humidity for best results.
Share
