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Cornus Kousa Teutonia Chinese Dogwood Ornamental Tree

Cornus Kousa Teutonia is an RHS AGM-winning deciduous flowering dogwood with veined leaves that turn red in autumn and large white flower bracts in spring. It’s a beautiful ornamental tree for low maintenance gardens.Cornus Kousa is a Chinese dogwood that’s native to Korea, China, and Japan. They have two seasons of high-impact interest. In spring, lightly veined pointed leaves emerge from strong branches. They mature to deep ovate green and when autumn approaches turn vivid shades of red and purple before falling with the frost.In mid-summer, after the new foliage has unfurled, Chinese Dogwood Teutonia produces a stunning flower display. Many tiny clusters of white flowers appear and are surrounded by large 8-centimetre long protective white bracts. As they mature, the bracts turn mottled pink and the white flower heads develop into edible strawberry-like fruits.This is a low-maintenance ornamental tree for small gardens and informal borders. It’s a popular choice and holds the RHS AGM for its outstanding attributes.Height And Spread of Cornus Kousa TeutoniaCornus Kousa Teutonia is a small, bushy tree that reaches a maximum height of 8 metres and spreads over 4 metres in 10-20 years.How Hardy Is Cornus Kousa TeutoniaIt’s a hardy dogwood capable of withstanding cold and wet UK winters if its roots are well drained and it gets plenty of sun in the summer months.How To Use Cornus Kousa TeutoniaChinese Dogwood Teutonia is a small tree suitable for compact gardens and urban spaces. Its architectural branches and changing colours bring plenty of spring to late autumn interest.Its love of full sun makes it a good choice for city courtyards and sunny informal borders in country gardens where birds clean up the fruits in autumn – unless you eat them first.If you only have room for one tree then Chinese Dogwood Teutonia is a reliable, hardy choice. It’s both ornamental and fruit-producing and gives a lot for little maintenance.How To Care For Cornus Kousa TeutoniaThis dogwood tree likes full sun but will cope with light shade. Well-drained neutral to acidic soil is best on loam, clay or sandy sites in a sheltered location.Pruning isn’t necessary, but you can cut out damaged branches in winter. Add a thick layer of well-rotted organic mulch to the roots in early spring for the best flower display, and water it well until you can see new growth.

GBP 210.00

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Bignonia Radicans Campsis Radicans Trumpet Vine Climber

Campsis Radicans or Bignonia Radicans, commonly known as Cow-itch Vine or Trumpet Vine, is a deciduous, climbing perennial grown for its trumpet-like blossoms. Floriferous and vigorous, this flowering climber is easy to grow and to care for. Borne on the multi-stemmed, woody wines, the foliage of Bignonia Radicans first appears in the spring. The pinnate, medium green leaves provide a beautiful backdrop for the tubular blossoms throughout the flowering season. The trumpet flowers unfold in the summer, and continue blooming through to late autumn. The scarlet and orange blossoms appear in clusters and can be up to 10 centimetres long. The exotic blossoms are followed by dark brown, bean-like seed pods, 5 to 15 centimetres in size. The recognizable blossoms of Trumpet-creeper attract birds and bees, and provide pollen and nectar for many pollinators, which is why this climber has an RHS Perfect for Pollinators Badge.Native to the United States, Campsis Radicans is fairly undemanding when it comes to growing conditions. This twining climber will grow in any soil, as long as it’s moist but well-drained, and prefers a sunny spot in the garden. Planting this cultivar against a south-facing, sunny wall will be more than enough for this cultivar to thrive. Fully hardy in most of the United Kingdom, this floriferous perennial can survive even if the temperatures drop to 10 degrees below zero. Although quite tough once established, Bigonia Radicans will benefit from sheltering during the winter months. Vigorous and fast growing, Trumpet Vine needs a supporting structure to thrive and develop properly. Once established, this deciduous climber can be around 8 to 12 metres high, and 2 to 4 metres wide. This means that you need to carefully choose a location for this climber, as it will weigh a lot when it’s fully mature. In case you don’t have a garden structure like a pergola, arbour or a large, sturdy trellis, plant it against a sunny wall where Campsis Radicans can attach its aerial suckers and thrive.Offering interest during summer and autumn, Trumpet Vine can be used to hide any unsightly walls or fences, with its lush foliage and abundant blossoms. In case you have a garden structure you’d like to adorn with a striking climber, this floriferous perennial is an excellent choice.You may be interested in other climbers we have available.

GBP 33.00

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Halesia Carolina for Sale. Carolina Silverbell Buy Online UK

Halesia Carolina, also known as Carolina Silverbell is a small deciduous flowering tree or spreading shrub with magnificent snowbell flowers between March and May.In early spring Carolina Silverbell shoots new large leaves measuring 16cms in length. The leaves are mid-green, shaped ovate to elliptic and make the perfect background to its snow-white bell-shaped flowers with bright yellow centres that appear just before the foliage breaks through. On mature specimens the clusters of snowdrop flowers hang in profusion from many branches nodding their bells in the breeze. The blooms, which measure 2cms in diameter, have a delicate, sweet scent. Flowers last until May before ripening into four winged seeds that remain on the branches into winter, long after the beautiful buttery yellow foliage has fallen with the frosts of late autumn. Seeds emerge green but develop a brown papery texture as they mature.In winter the branches on both tree and shrub versions boldly stand out with their dangling collection of seeds.Height and Spread of Halesia CarolinaCarolina Silverbell can grow to a maximum height of eight metres and spread over ten metres. It can be contained with regular pruning.How Hardy Is Halesia CarolinaHalesia Carolina is hardy in the UK down to sub-zero temperatures, but it will not cope well in exposed, windy locations of northern regions. How To Use Halesia CarolinaThis is a beautiful specimen tree or shrub that can be grown as part of a wide border or on the edge of woodland. The delicate scent attracts all pollinators and birds enjoy the shelter of its large leaves. If you can plant Carolina Silverbell so it grows over a bench you can admire the flowers from beneath which is to their best advantage. It looks good under-planted with seasonal bulbs and teamed with camellias, azaleas and rhododendrons for a year-round display.How To Care For Halesia CarolinaCarolina Silverbell prefers neutral to acid soil. It will struggle to grow and bloom in chalky, sandy or alkaline environments.It’s best grown in a sheltered spot that’s free from freezing and drying winds. Although it prefers sunlight it will cope with partial shade too.This small tree or shrub doesn’t require regular pruning unless you want to restrict its height. Cut out any broken or crossed stems in its winter dormancy, and remove up to a third of the branch length if you want to keep it smaller. It grows best with a thick application of mulch around its roots in the spring and frequent watering during dry spells. See also Carolina Silverbell Snowdrop Tree. 

GBP 161.25

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Punica Granatum Pomegranate Trees for Sale UK Buy Online

Punica Granatum or Pomegranate TreeThe Punica Granatum, commonly called the Pomegranate Tree is a deciduous fruit tree whose origins can be traced back to Iran where it grows wild. Pomegranate trees are native to much of the Middle East but can also be found flourishing in many parts of Europe. In its natural state, the pomegranate tree grows as a large bush to a height of 2 to 4 metres. However, the Pomegranate is commonly trained into a tree form, and is an attractive decorative tree for small gardens provided it is in a sunny protected spot. Our specimens have a lovely ¼ standard shape and have big bushy crowns. When grown as a tree, these pomegranates will reaches a height of between 5 to 8 metres. Pomegranate Trees despite their middle-eastern origins, will grow in the Southern UK. Famously, there is a mature fruiting Pomegranate Tree growing in the Chelsea Physic Garden (London’s oldest botanical garden founded in 1673, as the Apothecaries’ Garden, with the purpose of training apprentices in the identification and use of medicinal plants). In the spring and summer months, the pomegranate tree produces reddish-orange flowers on new growth. It develops two types of flowers: bell-shaped and vase-shaped. The vase-shaped flowers are sterile and the bell-shaped flowers are fertile. The pomegranate tree requires no other pollinator tree and is perfectly capable of self-pollinating. However, it will produce a more ample fruit crop if a pollinator pomegranate tree is planted in close proximity.  After flowering, Punica Granatum develops lovely rounded fruit that resembles red apples. The fruit features reddish leathery skin that encases from 200 to 1400 red, juicy, flavourful seeds and a yellowish edible rind. Each fruit measures from 5 to 15 centimetres in diameter. The juice of the pomegranate was once used to create dyes and inks.Mature pomegranate trees feature thick bark which makes them cold-hardy. The tree grows well in the southern UK when planted in a sunny sheltered location. Plant the pomegranate tree in a full sun in a site that has well-draining soil.  Pomegranate trees will not tolerate overly saturated soil. The trees prefer moderately moist soil, but once established they are drought hardy. It generally takes a pomegranate tree three years after planting before it begins to develop fruit. Punica Granatum is relatively carefree. If desired, it can be lightly pruned annually to maintain its size. Any damaged or diseased limbs should always be promptly removed. 

GBP 94.88

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Corylus Maxima Purpurea. Purple-leaved Filbert. Purple Leaf

Corylus Avellana Maxima Purpurea or Purple-leaved FilbertA near relative of the common hazelnut (corylus), Purple-leaved Filbert (Latin name Corylus Maxima Purpurea), is a large deciduous shrub with spectacular purple foliage. Robust and hardy, this tree-like shrub with edible nuts is a great choice for a statement plant or mixed shrub borders.In the spring, before the leaves unfold, pendulous, blush pink catkins appear on the shrub, gracing the naked twigs. Soon after, the foliage develops. The large, heart-shaped, deep purple leaves are late to drop, staying on the branches well into the early winter months. The edible nuts that follow, called cobnuts or filberts, are very similar to cultivated hazelnuts. Although the husk of the nuts is elongated and purple-tinged, the taste is the same. Cobnuts are usually harvested in late summer, hence the name - they were traditionally brought to church for the celebration of St. Philibert's Day, which is on August 20th. Native to southeastern Europe, Corylus Maxima Purpurea can withstand temperatures well below -20 degrees, and isn’t bothered by strong, cold winds. Fully hardy in the UK, Purple-leaved Filbert is remarkably robust and resistant to frost. Easy to care for, this ornamental shrub isn’t fussy when it comes to location. It can thrive in most soils, including chalk, sand and loam, and it won’t mind being in partial shade. However, it’s best to plant Purple-leaved Filbert in full sun, to ensure that the purple shade of the foliage remains vivid and vibrant.The Purpurea variety of Corylus is a large, tree-like shrub, and it will need space to develop fully. Although not vigorous, it can grow to be 4 to 8 metres tall and 2.5 to 4 metres wide. Low-maintenance and of good constitution, this deciduous shrub won’t need regular pruning, just routine removal of dead and damaged branches. If you want to encourage the production of nuts, train Purple Leaf Filbert as a goblet-shaped shrub.Although prized for its crop, Purple-leaved Filbert is mostly grown for its stunning, dark purple foliage. The plum coloured leaves add a touch of drama to the garden, especially when contrasted with evergreen shrubs. The multiple seasons of interests, as well as its attractive features, make Purple-leaved Filbert an excellent choice for a statement plant. Since it’s not bothered by strong winds and frost, it’s often planted as a windbreak, or in mixed shrub borders for coastal gardens.

GBP 93.75

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Pyrus Communis Conference Pear Tree Mature Fruiting Pear

Pyrus Communis Conference Pear TreePyrus Communis Conference was introduced in 1885 by Thomas Francis Rivers, and it has become the most popular pear variety in the UK with good reason. It has been awarded the RHS Award of Garden Merit and designated as Perfect for Pollinators. The Conference Pear Tree grows into a small, attractive deciduous tree, with a semi-open oval crown. In April and May, the showy clusters of fragrant, single white flowers emerge before the leaves, attracting bees and butterflies to the garden. While the fruits develop over the summer, the glossy, medium-green leaves are a pleasant note in the landscape. In early autumn, the pale green pears will be ready to pick. Long and narrow with sweet, creamy flesh, they are best harvested when under-ripe, and laid aside to ripen. They will last until January in storage.Height and Spread of Pyrus Communis ConferenceThe Pyrus Communis Conference fruit tree will grow to a mature height and spread of 4-8 metres in 5 to 10 years. This tree can be expected to live more than 50 years.How Hardy Is Pyrus Communis Conference?Pyrus Communis Conference is fully hardy in all regions of the UK and across northern Europe, making it a better choice for colder regions of the country than other pear varieties.How to Use Pyrus Communis ConferencePyrus Communis Conference can fit into a small garden if kept pruned to size. It is perfect tucked into a kitchen or informal country garden, but also makes a lovely focal point in a small lawn, where its spring blossoms will put on a good show.How to Care for Pyrus Communis ConferencePlant Pyrus Communis Conference in full sun in a sheltered position with a south or west-facing aspect, in well-drained or moist but well-drained sand, clay or loam soil with a neutral pH. It will not tolerate standing water. It is somewhat self-fertile, but will fruit better when planted with a pollination partner from pollination group 3. Tolerant of aerosol salt, the Conference Pear Tree will do well in coastal regions. It is also highly tolerant of urban pollution, so can be used in even inner-city gardens. In country locations, provide protection from rabbits and deer. Like all fruit trees, you will need to prune Pyrus Communis Conference annually in late winter.Hardy, self-fertile and adaptable to a variety of different conditions, Pyrus Communis Conference is a great choice for UK gardeners! We also sell Pyrus Communis Conference as a Fan trained Pear Tree.

GBP 31.50

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Cornus Sanguinea Anny or Dogwood Anny Winter Orange Buy UK

Cornus Sanguinea Anny's Winter Orange or Dogwood Anny's Winter OrangeCornus Sanguinea Anny's Winter Orange also called Dogwood Anny's Winter Orange, is vigorous shrub that provides a striking winter display. The small bush grows to a height of 90 to 120 cm with a similar spread. It is multi-stemmed with a suckering growth habit. The tough shrub is exceptionally eye-catching when massed as a shrub border or used as an informal hedge. It also makes an acceptable privacy screen. During the spring months, the dogwood sprouts large, ovate green leaves that stand out in stark contrast to the yellowish-orange stems. When summer arrives, Cornus Sanguinea Anny's Winter Orange produces dense clusters of white flowers that readily attract butterflies and birds to the garden. Following flowering, ample blueberry-like berries form that are a deep purple hue. The berries attract a bevy of birds who enjoy dining on them. In the autumn months, the foliage of the Dogwood Anny’s Winter Orange takes on shades of bright orange, bronze and yellow before falling. However, even though the foliage has disappeared, the true show is just beginning. The stems begin to develop a bright yellow colour. As the cold winter weather progresses, the stems turn orange and boast bright red tips. The vibrant colours of the stems persist throughout the winter months and look extremely striking in any garden setting. Cornus Sanguinea Anny’s Winter Orange grows best in full sun or partial shade. It is not fussy about soil type but prefers moderately moist conditions that are not overly wet. Ideally, the soil should be high in organic content. Once established it is easy to grow and requires virtually no care to thrive. It needs no pruning, but the best winter colours appear on the newest shoots. Cutting the shrub flush to the ground every two or three years in the spring promotes new stem growth. However, if you do not wish to severely prune the shrub, then it is suggested that one-quarter to one-third of the old growth shoots be removed every few years to make room for new growth. The flowers of the Dogwood Anny’s Winter Orange only form on stems that are two years old or older. Cornus Sanguinea Anny’s Winter Orange is native to most of Europe and some parts of western Asia. It has an Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society.If you are looking for a shrub that needs very little care to thrive and provides year-round visual interest than the Dogwood Anny’s Winter Orange is an outstanding choice. See also red barked dogwwod including Cornus Alba Aurea, Cornus Alba Sibirica and Cornus Alba Gouchaultii. 

GBP 90.00

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Sorbus Wilfordii Japanese Rowan Japanese Mountain Ash Tree

Sorbus Wilfordii or Japanese Rowan is a deciduous tree of Mountain Ash variety that holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit. It’s a superb compact sorbus with excellent autumnal colour and creamy-white springtime flowers. This is  perfect tree for small gardens and mixed borders.Sorbus Wilfordii is native to Asia and is better known as Japanese Rowan or Japanese Mountain Ash. It was introduced to the UK in the 1880s from Korea and Japan and has adapted well to the UK climate.In spring, slender Japanese Rowan unfurls brand new pale green pinnate foliage on slightly drooping stems. As spring progresses its foliage matures to deeper green and is joined by creamy-white spring flowers in heads up to 15 centimetres across.Japanese Mountain Ash is loved for its bright berries and Sorbus Wilfordii doesn’t disappoint. Its creamy flowers develop into large clusters of red and orange-red berries that are loved by blackbirds, waxwings, and thrushes.As autumn approaches its pinnate foliage slowly turns shades of yellow then red and finally purple before falling with the late winter frosts.Japanese Rowan is a very attractive slender tree with lots of colour and interest all year round. It doesn’t get too big so its suits urban areas and compact gardens that love birdlife.Height And Spread of Sorbus WilfordiiJapanese Mountain Ash reaches a maximum of 12 metres, but only spreads across 4-8 metres. It’s a slimline tree that takes 50 years to reach its full potential height.How Hardy Is Sorbus WilfordiiIt’s fully hardy in the UK if it’s grown on well-drained soil.How To Use Sorbus WilfordiiJapanese Mountain Ash suits wildlife-friendly, low-maintenance gardens as part of a colourful woodland scheme, but it’s also a superb specimen tree in compact urban gardens.Sorbus are very popular trees for housing estates because they are slim and colourful and don’t outgrow their space. If you’re looking for a hardy compact tree with lots of interest then Sorbus Wilfordii is a reliable choice.How To Care For Sorbus WilfordiiThis is an easy-grow tree that suits the majority of well-drained soils. Full sun or partial shade is important, but it’s not fussy about pH and will happily grow in chalk through to sand and drained clay.Exposed or sheltered spots are suitable, but more flowers and berries will grow on sheltered specimens. Pruning isn’t required but you can remove damaged or wayward branches in the dormant winter months.Be sure to give it lots of water until you see new growth because underwatering is a top killer of newly planted trees. Apply a thick layer of well-rotted organic matter in spring to trap moisture and provide nutrients for the coming year.

GBP 455.00

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Escallonia Iveyi. White Flowering Escallonia for sale UK. Escellonia Hedging

Escallonia Iveyi or White Flowering Escallonia is an upright evergreen variety of Escallonia with white fragrant flowers. It’s a great hedging choice that’s been given the RHS Award of Garden Merit and the Perfect for Pollinators title. Escallonia Iveyi produces large dark green glossy leaves that grow thickly. In July through to September, sometimes earlier or later if the weather is mild, Escallonia is smothered in bright pure white flowers that attract all essential garden pollinators. The blooms are bell-shaped, abundant and produce a glorious sweet scent. Escallonia plants are perfect hedging shrubs, but only Escallonia Iveyi boasts clusters of pure white flowers throughout the summer. During winter the evergreen leaves can develop an attractive bronze tint. Escallonia Iveyi is a fast-growing hedging shrub best suited for larger areas as is it will reach three by three metres if left unchecked. Escallonia Iveyi is hardy across the UK and whilst it will need some pruning to control side shoots, it is very easy to care for tolerating dry spots, all soils and coastal areas once established. Escallonia Iveyi is ideal for wildlife-friendly hedging. It produces a tight, thickly leaved hedge within a few years. It also provides structure at the back of a border. It is an excellent flowering evergreen for windy coastal areas. Due to its thick habit Escallonia Iveyi can also be grown as a privacy screen or as a wind or noise protection barrier. If you find your tender perennials or vegetables suffer wind damage, try placing a few Escallonia Iveyi against prevailing winds. This technique also shelters and fragrances an outside seating area. It’s possible to mask sheds and other unsightly areas with a few well positioned Escallonia too. Plant individual specimens a foot or more apart for a rapidly growing screen. You can also grow Escallonia Iveyias as a specimen plant, pruning it back each year to maintain the desired shape. Escallonia Iveyi prefers a sunny site with fertile, well-drained soil but it will grow in virtually all soils and areas. Young plants will need mulching, watering and protection from severe frosts in their first year until firmly established. Before planting your Escallonia Iveyi, soak the roots in a bucket of water overnight. Then, dig a hole twice the size of the rootball and line it with a well rotted mulch. Stake the leader stem if the area is particular gusty. Deadheading blooms can prolong the flowering season, but it is not necessary. Cut back any unnecessary shoots in spring to maintain a good shape. Escallonia Iveyi is the perfect hedging plant and practical solution for problem areas. The fragrant flowers provide food for pollinators and the thick bush creates habitats for nesting birds. If you are looking for a vigorous privacy screen or a noise and wind barrier you will find it hard to better an Escallonia.

GBP 115.50

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