Looking for Prunus spinosa, aka Blackthorn Sloe, propagation materials or plants in North America.

Trying to find a plant or two, or someone who can produce cuttings of Prunus spinosa this year. I'd also be interested in seeds, but I have some of my own.  
Willing to trade seeds, cuttings, or purchase the stock. Been looking for 2 years, so thought I should expand my search area.

Not interested in substitutions or alternative native species recommendations.. We are looking for this specific plant. Thanks for your time.

Im in ireland if you have no luck this year i could send seed over theres a pile of it here

It spreads very quickly for me by runners, so if you can find someone with a plant, they can probably cut a root off for you. One of the earliest trees to flower - extra pretty because the flowers come before the leaves.

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Hi I am in New Hampshire also looking to grow Prunus Spinosa- Cornelious did you have any luck finding plants?

Hi Lauren,

Welcome to Permies.

Lauren, I would be happy to send you some seeds if you are struggling to find any. They are very common here.

Hi, i have found it difficult to reproduce sloe from suckers , especially  when  removed via the parents umbilical cord, the sucker has hardly any fibrous roots, i have lifted many as trials. I  presently  have scraped a small ring of bark, plus coat with rooting powder and closed inside a 5ltr container with good compost, keep moist, and bury.   Open after a year to see if rooted and then detach from parent.  I mention this in case you buy suckers without the fibrous roots .                                                                                        I have grafted sloe scion wood to other prunus rootstocks st julian, prunus avium, etc. There was a nursery in the isle of wright uk that was selling grafted sloes. For us they have bud break as its warming up, we live in ireland.  For next year i do not mind sending you scion wood, but you will have to pay for all the red tape. If you sow your seeds and graft to an established prunus/plum , you probably could have fruit in 5/6yrs.   hope this is some help, Stephen

I'm also after some prunus spinosa.  We had a lovely one in the garden when we lived in England.  I'm now living in Massachusetts.  If any of our UK/Scotland?Ireland friends have any seed to spare, I'd be most grateful.  For some things, there just is no substitute.

Thanks heaps,