Both the leaf and the flower look female, at least compared to the northern mulberries. The males have more deeply lobed leaves, and the females have green flowers which already look like a future berry. Any variety of northern mulberry will pollinate any other variety, not sure about warm weather ones. If they do pollinate, without a doubt a second tree with one male branch and the rest female will do the trick for both trees.

If a Persian,then it's a Morus Nigra (Black) Mulberry,so probably a Pakistan,Morus Alba (White) could not pollinate or be grafted to it. Brady

I take my above statement back.I just read that they will graft together,but am not sure about pollination. Brady

Thanks glib I will go hunt a male down to see if I could graft.
Bradybb This is a problem hehehe I wanted to hit two birds with one stone XD I guess it only works in TV... I will try and evaluate my situation on grafting now.

It does look like a Morus nigra with female flowers. These trees do not require pollination, and all produce seedless fruit. I don't know much about graft compatibility, except that my Morus nigra are grafted onto Morus alba rootstock. They supposedly are easily propagated by cuttings, but I've been unsuccessful so far.

I guess if some different varieties are acquired,experimentation could be done and get a multi-grafted Mulberry and have fruit at different times,although I've never seen or heard of one. Brady

Thanks fabaceae_native !
I went on a hunting trip for some males and everyone was looking me strange and saying that I didn't need one... I do not really know what to do I even went to my friend's house and saw that he has two females and they fall. I was livid by the time I finished my 9th destination without finding a male mulberry. I will see what these will do now after you have mentioned they don't need pollination. Wish me good luck :)

Hi Bradybb,
I heard one person say he has a mulberry tree (tree already) that can bear fruits without pollination and it is a hybrid or something like this... Maybe a graft I didn't get him accurately because of the language barrier. Basically he said he got some from Syria which have long and thick fruits... He told me to call him in two days until he brings them from a farm...
I hope this is true as I am hyped now.

Sounds true to me. Actually, most selected varieties of mulberry, even of other species (Morus alba, M. rubra, etc...) are self-fertile, and Morus nigra is as a rule, typically producing those seedless fruits.

Good luck!

Thanks fabaceae_native!
I will post something if I get it ;)