Bullace May 2026

: A variety with larger, grass-green fruits.

: The most common wild variety in England, producing small, dark purple fruit. bullace

The ( Prunus domestica subsp. insititia ) is a small, round variety of wild plum common to English hedgerows and woodlands. Often described as a "wild plum" or "wild damson," it is closely related to both the damson and the sloe. Unlike the oval-shaped damson, the bullace is characteristically spherical and generally ripens much later in the year, typically between October and November. Key Characteristics : A variety with larger, grass-green fruits

: A hybrid raised in the early 1900s, known for being larger and sweeter than other varieties. Culinary and Cultural Uses insititia ) is a small, round variety of

: Also known as the "Golden Bullace," it features yellowish-white fruit that may have a red blush on the sunward side.

: It grows as a small tree or bush, reaching up to 8 meters. It is often distinguished from the sloe (blackthorn) by its broader leaves and a general lack of thorns, though some wild varieties may have small spines. Common Varieties