Ozark Premier Plum – Prunus salicina Scion Wood Cuttings | 4–8 Inch Grafting Wood | 6 Pack Fresh Cut | Japanese Plum Variety | Orchard & Backyard Growing

Grow a productive and flavorful plum variety with this 6-pack of Ozark Premier Plum scion wood cuttings, ideal for grafting onto compatible plum rootstock or established plum trees. These freshly cut dormant scions are carefully selected for healthy nodes and prepared specifically for fruit tree grafting.

Ozark Premier is a large-fruited Japanese plum variety prized for its bright red to deep purple skin and golden-yellow flesh. The fruit is known for its sweet, juicy flavor with a mild tartness, making it excellent for fresh eating, preserves, and baking. This vigorous tree produces reliable crops and beautiful spring blossoms, making it a wonderful addition to backyard orchards and productive home gardens.

Each cutting measures approximately 4–8 inches long, about the width of a pencil, and contains several nodes suitable for grafting. These cuttings do not have roots and are intended strictly for grafting onto existing trees or rootstock.

You will receive a bundle of fresh dormant scion wood, carefully packaged to help maintain freshness during transit.

You will receive:
✔️ 6 Ozark Premier plum scion wood cuttings
✔️ Length: approximately 4–8 inches each
✔️ Pencil-width dormant cuttings with multiple nodes
✔️ Freshly cut scions for grafting
✔️ Secure packaging for safe delivery

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Ozark Premier Plum
Botanical Name: Prunus salicina ‘Ozark Premier’
Plant Type: Deciduous fruit tree (grafted propagation)
Growth Stage: Dormant scion wood cutting
Sun Requirements: Full sun (6–8 hours daily preferred)
Soil: Well-draining loamy soil
Watering: Moderate watering once grafted and established
Mature Height: 10–20 feet depending on rootstock and pruning
Fruit Type: Large Japanese plum
Ripening Season: Mid-summer
Pollination: Requires Japanese plum pollinator (such as Methley)
USDA Zones: 6–9

💡 Care Tip:
Store scion wood wrapped in slightly moist paper inside a sealed plastic bag in the refrigerator until grafting. Perform grafting during late winter to early spring while trees are still dormant for the highest success rate.