PatternBaseSiberian Apricot
Prunus sibirica, Rosaceae
Zones
2–6
Layer
Understory
Lifespan
Perennial
Growth
Moderate
Guild Roles
ProducerPollinator AttractorWindbreak
Growing Conditions
Sun
Full Sun (preferred)
Water
Low (established)Moderate (seedling)
Soil pH
6 – 7.5
Tolerances
Drought
Frost
Heat
Pest Resistance
Disease Resist.
Companion Plants
Antagonistic Plants
California Black WalnutJuglans californica
Black walnut allelopathic compounds are particularly harmful to stone fruits like apricots, inhibiting root development and nutrient uptake.
Andean WalnutJuglans neotropicaAndean walnut juglone inhibits Siberian apricot growth and causes leaf yellowing and death
Uses
Functions
Cold Climate FruitEarly Bloom Pollinator SupportWindbreak
Edible Parts
FruitKernel
Medicinal Uses
Respiratory Support
Common Questions
What zones does Siberian Apricot grow in?
Siberian Apricot grows in USDA hardiness zones 2 through 6.
What are good companion plants for Siberian Apricot?
Good companions for Siberian Apricot include Bastard Oleaster.
Design guilds with Siberian Apricot and see companion relationships visually.
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