In Stock
Bing Sweet Cherry Fruit Tree
Prunus avium 'Bing'
Sweet Cherry Fruit Tree
In stock · from $146.99
Famous for its heavy crops of sweet cherries. Sweetly scented white flowers appear in early spring. Heart shaped, large, dark, mahogany-red fruit is wonderfully sweet ripens early to mid summer. Pollination partners are Black Tartarian, Rainier and Stella.
Specifying this plant? Save it to a project in the shop, or match a whole plant schedule with Plant List Matcher.
Plant facts
Sizes and prices
Retail prices; trade pricing for wholesale accounts. Availability updates hourly; stock last changed 2026-10-19.
Good to know
- Attracts pollinators.
- Suitable for Utah Lake secondary water systems.
Quick answers
How big does Bing Sweet Cherry Fruit Tree get?
About 30' tall and 20' wide at maturity.
How much sun does Bing Sweet Cherry Fruit Tree need?
Full Sun (6+ hours).
How much water does Bing Sweet Cherry Fruit Tree need?
Moderate water use.
Will Bing Sweet Cherry Fruit Tree grow in Utah and the Intermountain West?
It is rated hardy to USDA zone 5, so it suits sites in zone 5 or warmer. The Salt Lake Valley floor is mostly zone 7; benches, mountain valleys and high plains in Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado and Wyoming are colder, often zones 3–6, so check the zone for your site.
Where can I buy Bing Sweet Cherry Fruit Tree in Utah?
Progressive Plants in Copperton, Utah has it in stock, from $146.99. Homeowners can order online for pickup at the farm or local delivery; landscape contractors can have it shipped across Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming and Nevada.
Can landscape contractors buy Bing Sweet Cherry Fruit Tree wholesale?
Yes. Landscape contractors and architects with a Progressive Plants wholesale account get trade pricing, bulk ordering and shipping across Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming and Nevada on our own trucks or by freight ($1,500 minimum outside our local delivery area). Apply at progressiveplants.com/wholesaleapp.html or call 801-565-7333.
Find similar plants
Fruit TreesPlants that Attract PollinatorsPlants for Secondary Water