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Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana Ivonne Pom Pom Topiary Tree Buy UK

Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana Ivonne Pom Pom'Ivonne' is a vibrant yellow and lime green conifer variety that as an evergreen tree, retains this striking colour throughout the year. Commonly known as Lawson's Cypress or False Cypress Ivonne, Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana Ivonne has an upright habit and is relatively slow growing, this is a very hardy conifer that will tolerate any aspect and will do well in both sheltered or more exposed conditions.Very easy to grow with low maintenance, Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana Ivonne is often chosen to train as a Niwaki specimen, these trees are very easy to shape and trim, this pom pom topiary tree is circa 2 metres high. Buying a good mature size has the advantage of providing an instant impact in your garden and will keep it's shape with a twice yearly trim.Ivonne Pom Pom trees can be grown in containers but bear in mind they do like a moist well drained soil (preferably slightly acidic) so if you do keep in pots you must make sure they are regularly watered and not allowed to dry out.View our entire Topiary collection here

GBP 180.00

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Trachycarpus Wagnerianus. Miniature Chusan Palm Tree. Palms UK

Trachycarpus Wagnerianus - although known as the Miniature Chusan Palm Tree - and often fondly referred to as WaggiesOriginating from Japan and Korea, this hardy palm is well used to surviving the typhoon season, so it copes well with exposed, windy positions. The leaves are much more rigid and compact than the very popular Trachycarpus Fortunei, also a hardy palm suited to growing outdoors in the UK. Trachycarpus Wagnerianus is one of the most beautiful of the palms that we are able to grow here in the UK and Ireland. Also known as Waggy, and Dwarf Chusan Palm, Trachycarpus Wagnerianus has its origins in Germany, where it was named by Ludwig Winter to honour his fellow horticulturalist, Albert Wagner. As it turns out, Wagner had imported a quantity of this more compact Trachycarpus from Japan; and eventually sold his entire inventory to Mr Winter. If you are seeking an exquisite specimen to bring an exotic style to your garden, Trachycarpus wagnerianus is certainly a specimen you should be adding.The hardiest of palms grown in our region, Dwarf Chusan Palm will tolerate snow, frost, and temperatures down to -15OC. Even in the strongest winds, this cold tolerant palm will maintain its shape and appearance. Unlike many exotics, this offering is truly a low maintenance delight.Waggies will grow to 5-6 metres in ultimate height, and about 2 metres in spread (over 50 years) ; and have a slow growth habit. They prefer full sun but can do well in partial shade exposures as well.  Provide a moist, rich, and well-drained soil media of near neutral, slightly acidic, or slightly alkaline pH.One of the most prominent features of Trachycarpus Wagnerianus is their small, stiff leaves, making them much tougher than the ‘standard’ and larger Trachycarpus Fortunei. Another feature of the smallish leaves is that aside from their jaunty, attractive appearance, they do make it easier to accommodate when space is at a premium.The popularity of this variety of Trachycarpus continues to grow across the UK and Ireland with its unique silhouette adding an outstanding architectural feature to your exotics. More compact than the Trachycarpus Fortunei and its markedly more hardy tolerance to our climate, this is an outstanding hardy palm to add to your garden space for this year.Paramount Plants specialises in these tropical plants that are hardy enough for the UK climate.

GBP 484.00

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Magnolia Daybreak for Sale Daybreak Magnolia Buy Online

Magnolia Daybreak is a beautiful deciduous pink magnolia with the RHS Award of Garden Merit. It flowers in May, somewhat later that other magnolia varieties and is noted for its upright fastigiated (columnar) habit. This stunning magnolia hybrid was bred in 1990 specifically as an upright columnar specimen. It has a small, slender habit that fits into gaps in the landscape.Magnolia Daybreak blooms in May, which is unusual, and despite its slender branches the flowers are large measuring 23-25cms across. Blooms are beautifully tulip-shaped with a deep fruity citrus scent. Magnolia Daybreak blooms in all tones of pink from pale baby pink to deep carmine for 2-3 weeks. The flowers appear before its wavy-edged pale green foliage that lasts throughout the summer. In autumn the leaves fall to reveal a good branching structure that points skyward giving a bare garden architectural form.Height and Spread of Magnolia DaybreakWith a maximum height and spread of 7 by 3.5 metres Magnolia Daybreak will fit into most narrow spaces.How Hardy is Magnolia DaybreakThe small ornamental tree is very hardy down to subzero temperatures and its flowers are less frost susceptible as it blooms in May.How To Use Magnolia DaybreakIf you have a space that needs a slender tree Daybreak Magnolia is a good bet. This is a superb specimen tree for the lawn, and it will do well in a large mixed border if it is not too crowded. You‘ll find bees and butterflies are attracted by its strong fruity fragrance.Because Magnolia Daybreak is slender and pollution tolerant it suits compact urban gardens and new build homes that need a boost.You can grow Magnolia in large well watered pots but they will tend to stay at a smaller size than free-planted specimens.How To Care For Magnolia DaybreakMagnolia Daybreak needs little care if it’s planted according to its needs. Like all magnolia it prefers a sunny spot but will tolerate partial shade as well. It’s important to avoid any frost pockets as frost damages the buds.The best soil for a magnolia is neutral to slightly acid and it will do well in most structures including clay. Once established it is fairly drought tolerant too.There is no need to prune this beauty but trimming out the broken or diseased stems can be done after flowering has finished. Occasional thinning of excess branches will produce new fresh growth the following year.If you want a spectacular flowering tree Magnolia Daybreak is one of the best. It’s low maintenance yet glorious scented flowers make it a winner in small urban and large country gardens alike.

GBP 175.00

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Cornus Kousa China Girl Flowering Dogwood Trees for sale UK.

Cornus Kousa China Girl. Cornus Kousa China Girl is one of the finest flowering Dogwoods and it flowers abundantly. Flowering dogwoods are wonderful shrubs or small ornamental trees that do not get too big. They flower profusely in June with unusual, large flowers called Bracts, which in the case of China Girl are creamy white. These impressive looking flowers are circa 4 inches across and create quite an impact in the garden in early summer. The flowers will keep going for about two to three weeks.Another nice advantage of a June-flowering tree is it comes after the earlier flowering camellias, magnolias and rhododendrons but before most of the full summer perennials burst into bloom.And there’s more: After the flowering period, a large wonderful, strawberry-like fruit is produced (circa 1 inch across) which is edible and sweet tasting and adored by birds. In the autumn, the attractive green foliage turns wonderful shades of red and orange.As the tree matures and the bark exfoliates, reddish browns, silvers and whites are exposed in winter. If you are looking for year–round interest, you won’t go far wrong with Cornus Kousa China Girl.Cornus Kousa China Girl can grow to a height of 4 or 5 metres (can be clipped very easily) in about 15 years. They like fertile well draining soil and a nice sunny spot. 

GBP 300.00

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Camellia Japonica Eugenia de Montijo Red Flowering Camellia

Camellia Japonica Eugenia de MontijoCamellia Eugenia de Montijo is an evergreen winter flowering camellia with bright red double flowers. Camellia Japonica originates from Japan, China Taiwan and South Korea and counts for over 90% of the world’s camellias. Selections from the original plants collected from the wild over hundreds of years of breeding have produced a wealth of varieties with varying degrees of hardiness and a full range of colour and form. Camellia Eugenia de Montijo is an example of a Galician cultivar from the Northern Spanish province  where it is a very well-know variety, perhaps less well known in the UK. Eugenia de Montijo is named after Napoleon III’s Grenada-born wife who had flaming red hair. This camelia has glossy green foliage and an upright growth habit. The leaves are mid-sized oval and typical of camellias. In late winter and early spring the medium-large blooms appear in double red rosettes and last many weeks. Throughout the summer Camellia Eugenia de Montijo grows new foliage and develops buds ready for the coming colder months. Camellia Eugenia de Montijo brightens a dull winter garden with its bright red flowers at a time when there’s little else about. It makes the perfect Christmas gift for gardeners as so many plants are not in flower at this time of year.Height And Spread of Camellia Japonica Eugenia de MontijoCamellia Eugenia de Montijo will reach a maximum height of 3 metres tall by 2 metres wide. How Hardy Is Camellia Japonica Eugenia de MontijoCamellia Eugenia de Montijo is UK winter hardy if its roots are well drained. It is originally a woodland plant and appreciates the shelter of taller trees. How To Use Camellia Japonica Eugenia de MontijoThis camellia looks good at the back of a shady mixed border and will grow on a slope as it likes well drained soil. It’s particularly suitable for low maintenance gardens, wildlife spaces for its early blooming flowers, and sheltered woodland gardens.You can grow Camellia Eugenia de Montijo in a container as a specimen bush if the container is very large and well-watered, but ensure the roots do not dry out. How To Care For Camellia Japonica Eugenia de MontijoCamellias thrive in acidic soil and do not like chalk. If the soil is too chalky their leaves will turn yellow. Prepare the planting hole with plenty of acid-based compost and top-dress it each year with an acidic mulch such as pine or bracken compost. If you have chalky soil its best to grow it in a container with ericaceous compost. Camellias need dappled light, prefer shelter, and enjoy moist but well-drained soil. Be careful not to bury the stem of Camellia Eugenia de Montijo in the planting hole as it does best in shallow depths.There’s no need to prune camellias but you can remove dead or diseased branches after the flowers are spent. Mulch well with ericaceous compost and water until established.  

GBP 128.00

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Camellia Sasanqua Hinode-Gumo. Camellia Sasanqua for Sale Online UK. White Flowering Camellia Sasanqua

Camellia Sasanqua Hinode-Gumo. Camellia Sasanqua is a species of evergreen camellia native to China and Japan. These camellias form a large shrub or a small tree and generally flower any time from September to January depending on the variety. This species is popular for its profuse flowering habit and attractive glossy evergreen foliage.Camellia Sasanqua Hinode-Gumo boasts striking large, single white flowers sometimes with blush pink hues at the edges and bright yellow stamens at the centre. A late-flowering variety, this evergreen camellia will produce blossoms in November through to December: the flowers open in quick succession over a period of 4 to 6 weeks when there’s usually little else of interest in the garden.Slow growing, Camellia Sasanqua can be grown as a large shrub or a small tree. Either way, it is suited for smaller gardens. The expected size of this variety after a period of 10 years is 1.5 metres in height.Fully hardy in the United Kingdom, this lovely Camellia Sasanqua will do well in areas with average winters (up to -10 degrees Celsius).How To Use Camellia Sasanqua Hinode-GumoCamellias are universally loved for their elegant form and stunning blossoms and it is no different when it comes to Camellia Sasanqua. This cultivar flowers profusely and can be a great specimen for smaller gardens. Alternatively, you can opt for planting Camellia Sasanqua Hinode-Gumo in a mixed shrub border, where the other evergreen shrubs could provide a perfect backdrop for its eye-catching blooms. You can also grow camellias en masse for a breathtaking display of masses of autumn flowers in one place.While less demanding in terms of pH value than some other camellias, Camellia Sasanqua still needs acidic soil to thrive. If required, use an ericaceous feed to improve the balance and enrich the soil. Choose a sheltered, sunny spot in the garden, such as a south or west-facing wall.

GBP 147.00

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Magnolia Black Beauty Magnolia Brooklynensis Black Beauty

Magnolia Black Beauty (Magnolia Brooklynensis Black Beauty)As with yellow flowering magnolia, very dark or black-flowering magnolia trees are a rare occurrence in the horticultural world. Magnolia Black Beauty features deep dark purple flowers that are almost black on the outside but reveal a white interior as the flower opens. The spectacular contrast ensures the blossoms stand out on the bare branches of the tree. Potently fragrant, the cup-shaped, upright flowers are produced in profusion late in the spring. The deciduous foliage consists of ovate green leaves that provide interest in the growing season.Magnolia Brooklynensis Black Beauty was introduced by the prestigious Brooklyn Botanic Garden in 2001 as a cross between Magnolia Acuminata and Magnolia Liliiflora. In all, several commercially successful magnolia hybrids have been bred by the R&D facility at the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, including Magnolia Yellow Bird which we also stock.Height and Spread of Magnolia Black BeautyThis prolific bloomer will reach an eventual height between 5 and 8 metres. How Hardy is Magnolia Black Beauty?Despite its delicate looks, Magnolia Brooklynensis Black Beauty is an extremely hardy and tough tree. It is fully hardy in the United Kingdom and can withstand subzero temperatures. However, it’s best choose a sheltered spot for planting as harsh winds and late frosts could damage the tender flower buds. How To Use Magnolia Black BeautyMagnolia Brooklynensis Black Beauty makes a fantastic specimen tree. The deep purple blossoms will stand out in any landscape and add visual interest, especially in smaller spaces. Plant this gorgeous cultivar near a window or patio to best enjoy the flowers’ perfume.How To Care For Magnolia Black BeautyMagnolias are easy to grow and to care for as long as you meet their basic needs, and it is no different for Magnolia Brooklynensis Black Beauty. This hybrid will do well in full sun to partial shade, and in most soils, although a slightly acidic pH value is preferred. Give your Magnolia tree the best possible start in your garden by planting it with beneficial Mycorrhizal Fungi (available in granules). 

GBP 162.00

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Sambucus Nigra Golden Tower Elderberry Golden Tower Upright

Sambucus Nigra Golden Tower, also called Elderberry Golden Tower, is a stunning new elderberry cultivar with many excellent qualities to recommend it. Its distinctive foliage and attractive columnar shape helped make it a winner of a Bronze Medal at the 2015 Plantarium!Bred in the Netherlands, Sambucus Nigra Golden Tower is a deciduous shrub that has been developed for its golden foliage colour, narrow shape, and small size. Its spectacular yellow-green foliage maintains its brilliant colour from spring through to the autumn, and the finely-incised leaves add a beautiful texture in addition to the stunning colour. In early summer, clusters of fragrant white flowers appear, followed by glossy black berries in autumn, which will attract birds to your garden.Hardy throughout the UK, Elderberry Golden Tower will grow to a mature height of 3 metres and spread of 1 metre in 20 years. It will need little or no pruning to maintain its attractive columnar shape, but will respond well to hard pruning to restrict growth, if desired.Plant Sambucus Nigra Golden Tower in full sun or partial shade in any moist, humus-rich soil in an exposed or sheltered position. As it is salt-tolerant, Sambucus Nigra Golden Tower will do well in coastal locations, and its tolerance to pollution makes it perfect for city gardens, too. Resistant to deer, it’s a good choice for country gardens.The small size of Sambucus Nigra Golden Tower makes it great specimen tree for a variety of planting locations. It is suitable for container planting on a roof terrace or patio, or in a courtyard garden. Its brilliant foliage will be shown to advantage if planted as a specimen tree as a focal point in a small lawn, or in a pair flanking a doorway. Planted towards the back of a mixed border, it will add height and season-long beauty. As part of a mixed shrub hedge its golden colour will be a highlight. In a woodland or wildlife garden, the glowing colour of Elderberry Golden Tower’s foliage will stand out.Sambucus Nigra Golden Tower is a new version of an old favourite which can fit into gardens large and small! Its stunning foliage colour, lovely flowers, and distinctive narrow columnar shape make it the perfect tree for any UK garden.

GBP 91.00

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Picea Omorika Serbian Spruce Bosnian Spruce for Sale Online

Picea omorika, Serbian Spruce or Bosnian SpruceThe Picea Omorika, also called the Serbian Spruce or the Bosnian Spruce, is a graceful evergreen conifer that can grow to a height up to 40 metres. That said, it grows at a relatively slow rate of just 30 to 60 centimeters per year. The hardy Bosnian Spruce is native to the Tara Mountains which are located in West Serbia. In its native habitat, it grows mostly on the mountain's north facing slopes signifying its hardiness. Picea Omorika was first discovered in 1875 and quickly gained popularity in horticulture use. From the 1880s onward, the Serbian Spruce has been a valued landscape addition. In terms of growth habit, it has an attractive crown which is narrowly conical to columnar with short branches with a downward curve.The Serbian Spruce is an evergreen conifer and keeps its needles all year round. It grows naturally in a narrow, pyramid fashion and rarely, if ever, requires any pruning. The needles measure 2.5 centimeters in length. Each needle is flat and bright green. The underside of the needle has two distinctive white stripes. The needles are connected to the main stem by a tiny pulvinus. The Bosnian Spruce produces male and female flowers on the same tree. The flowers are inconspicuous. After flowering, it develops long ovate-shaped cones that measure approximately 5 centimeters. The decorative cones appear a purple and change to a reddish-brown as they mature.Plant the Picea omorika in full sun for best growth. It will tolerate partial shade but must have at least four hours of sun per day. The tree grows well in, loamy, sandy, or clay soils. Ideally, it prefers acidic soil conditions. Avoid planting the tree in overly moist or boggy soil. It grows best when the soil is allowed to dry out between waterings. Despite its mountain origins, the Serbian Spruce tolerates urban pollution. However, it does not do well when exposed to road salt.Picea omarika is a popular living Christmas tree choice. Many people keep the tree in a pot and after the holidays, they plant it directly in the garden where it makes an ideal specimen tree. It was awarded the prestigious Award of Garden Merit from the Royal Horticultural Society. Many successful cultivars such as the Picea omorika Nana have been produced from the Picea omorika.

GBP 131.25

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Cedrus Deodara Deodar Cedar Fountain Tree Weeping Conifer

Cedrus Deodara, also known as Deodar Cedar or Fountain Tree, is a magnificent large specimen conifer which can make a big statement. It has received the RHS Award of Garden Merit for its desirability as a landscape tree in the UK. It is prized for its weeping habit.Native to the Himalayas and introduced to the UK in 1831, Cedrus Deodara has long been a favourite tree on large estates because of its magnificent size. It is a reliable source of visual interest year-round. At first it has a broad conical form, but then matures into a tall tree with a flat-topped crown and drooping limbs starting at ground level. Its needles grow to 4 cm in length and are blue-green when young, maturing to a deep green. In autumn, mature Deodar Cedars feature 10 cm long barrel-shaped cones growing up from the branches. Hardy in all of the UK and northern Europe, and living for more than 100 years, Cedrus Deodara will grow to 15 metres in 25 years and finally a mature height of more than 30 metres and spread of more than 8 metres in 50 years. This is not a tree for a small garden! No pruning is required. Plant your Fountain Tree in full sun, in either a sheltered or exposed position, in moist but well-drained soil, preferably acidic, where its deep roots will have room to grow. It will do better in a loam or sandy soil than in chalk. While it can withstand windy conditions, Cedrus Deodara is not very tolerant of either salt or pollution, so is not suited to coastal regions or cities.Cedrus Deodara’s eventual large size means that you need to carefully select a site for this striking specimen tree. Our 1-metre-tall potted Deodar Cedars will grow to be 30 times that height! In a large lawn, a Fountain Tree will be a stunning focal point, with its graceful shape and evergreen foliage giving reliable, year-round interest. A row of Cedrus Deodara lining an avenue would provide privacy as well as a magnificent sweep of greenery. On a large country property, a grouping of Deodar Cedars would soon become a spectacular sight. Cedrus Deodara is a low-maintenance, high-impact tree which, when given the room to grow to its full potential, will be a stand-out addition to your landscape!

GBP 148.00

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Ilex Aquifolium JC van Tol Holly Self Pollinating Holly

Ilex Aquifolium JC van Tol HollyA UK native, Ilex Aquifolium or common holly, comes in several different varieties. The appeal of the Ilex Aquifolium JC van Tol lies in its very ornamental appearance and the fact that it a self-pollinating female cultivar. As a testament to its exceptional qualities, Royal Horticultural Society granted Holly JC van Tol the Award of Garden Merit in 1993, and ‘Perfect for Pollinators’ badge.Even at first glance, it is easy to see why JC van Tol is such a popular variety. The ovate, almost spineless evergreen leaves are an opulent, deep green shade and have a high shine to them. Young shoots emerge purple. In spring through to summer, this compact shrub produces inconspicuous white blossoms, which are followed by a profusion of large, bright red berries. The crimson berries remain on the shrub throughout the winter, offering a pop of colour in a dull and bleak winter landscape.Height and Spread of Ilex Aquifolium JC van TolA compact evergreen shrub with an open habit, this holly variety is ideal for small gardens. The maximum expected height for the Holly JC van Tol is 4 to 8 metres, with a spread of 3.5 to 4 metres. If you want this cultivar to stay compact, you should prune it once or twice a year.How Hardy is Ilex Aquifolium JC van TolCommon holly is native to the British Isles and this cultivar is perfectly suited to our climate. Holly JC van Tol is fully hardy and can withstand severe winter temperatures without any issues.How To Use Ilex Aquifolium JC van TolThe dense, lustrous, evergreen foliage lends itself well to hedging purposes. Plant Holly JC van Tol en masse to form a stunning hedge with year-round interest. The highly decorative growth habit and unusual foliage will ensure visual appeal throughout the seasons, reinforced by masses of blood-red berries in the colder months of the year. To boot, the berries are not just decorative- they are sustenance for wildlife.How To Care for Ilex Aquifolium JC van TolEasy to grow and to care for, this holly cultivar does not need much to thrive. Plant it in well-drained soil, in full sun to partial shade. Holly JC van Tol is adaptable but would do best in slightly acidic, humus-rich soil.Interested in other types of holly? Make sure to take a look at other Illex Aquifolium varieties we have in stock, including the variegated Silver Margined Holly (available in varous topiary shapes or in a mushroom shape) and Holly Alaska or the popular hybrid Ilex Nellie Stevens (available as a pleached tree or potted shrub form).

GBP 50.75

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Hydrangea Aspera Villosa Hydrangea Villosa Group for Sale UK

Hydrangea Aspera Villosa also called the Hydrangea Villosa Group, are lovely, late summer bloomers which will make your garden glow with their purple flowers. These long-lasting and exotic-looking plants will fit right in to a shady spot in your garden! Native to western China, Hydrangea Aspera Villosa are a type of what are called rough-leaved hydrangea, but that descriptor belies the soft, velvety texture of the greyish-green leaves of this deciduous shrub. However, it is for the spectacular late-summer blooms that the Hydrangea Villosa Group is prized. Starting in July, the large, deep pink flower buds emerge, opening into large flat-topped flower heads, up to 20 cm across, revealing a beautiful deep blue-purple lace cap highlighted with small mauve-white florets. The flower display lasts into October, attracting bees and butterflies to your garden when other nectar sources have dried up. Hardy in most of the UK, even in severe winters, the Hydrangea Villosa Group will grow to a mature height and spread of 1.5-3 metres in 10 to 20 years. Prune in early spring to remove dead or damaged branches only, as flowers bloom on old wood. If necessary, cut back an overgrown Hydrangea Aspera Villosa in mid-summer.  Hydrangea Aspera Villosa can be planted in anything from full sun to shade in an exposed or sheltered position, in well-drained but moist loam, sand, or clay soil amended with plenty of organic material and with an acid to neutral pH. One of the advantages of the Hydrangea Villosa Group is that it is not dependent on an acid soil to maintain the blue colouration. While it will grow in a coastal garden, it should be given some protection from salt winds. However, hydrangeas are very tolerant of pollution, so will do well in city gardens. Deer resistant, Hydrangea Aspera Villosa will thrive in a country location without additional protection. A specimen Hydrangea Aspera Villosa will create a splendid late summer show when other flowers have quit for the year, carrying through into the autumn. Plant it in a mixed border or against a wall for maximum impact, but give it room to spread. It’s a natural choice for a cottage garden! Hydrangea Aspera Villosa is an old favourite, and for good reason: this hardy, low-maintenance beauty will grace your garden with its striking purple blooms, bringing colour to the autumn garden!

GBP 213.75

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Philadelphus Coronarius Aureus. Mock Orange Aureus

Mock Orange Aureus is one of the more popular deciduous flowering shrubs. It will brighten up your mixed beds, and adds an interesting accent to borders. Bright yellow leaves when young, the Philadelphus Coronarius Aureus will grow through the season into a golden green, chartreuse-type colour. This beautiful habit can really add a nice contrast to your mix. It makes for an interesting colour blend when planted next to other related, but darker varieties of Mock Orange as well! The Aureus variety expresses wonderfully fragrant and abundant summer flowers with a distinctive lemon-scent and a pure white colour in the spring. A member of the Hydrangeaceae Family, Philadelphus are a deciduous shrub by nature. Their growth habit includes simple leaves expressed in an opposite orientation. Their flowers are bowl shaped, which may express as solitary blooms or in smaller panicles during the summer. The Aureus variety is more upright, with a medium shrub habit of leaves that turn from bright yellow to darker green. Mock Orange Aureus produces a creamy white flower, about 2.5 cm wide. The Philadelphus Coronarius Aureus has its origins in Southeastern Europe and Asia Minor.Site Preferences of Mock Orange Aureus include both Full Sun and Partial Shade, and tolerates a North, East, South, or West facing Aspect. It reaches an ultimate height of 1.5-2.5 metres and spreads to 1.0-1.5 metres. It typically takes between 5-10 years to reach ultimate growth. With adaptability to partial shade, Aureus is a good choice for a woodland setting. Mock Orange Aureus likes moist soil as long as it’s well drained. They do not like wet feet, but at the same time, they don’t care for excessively droughty sites so add some humus to raise organic matter in these sites. Philadelphus Coronarius Aureus prefers near neutral pH, so slightly acid, or slightly alkaline soils are fine. It is generally considered a low maintenance shrub. Suited to a wide range of climates, up to H-6 hardiness zone, and well suited to coastal locations, it is adaptable in a number of sites and locations.Pruning is fairly simple, you should prune back the Mock Orange Aureus after flowering by cutting back the flowering shoots to its stronger buds.  As a rule, older plants can be pruned by removing one-third to one-fifth of the older growth all the way to the base to encourage the younger and maturing shoots to thrive.Read our blog post on the various varieties of Philadelphus Mock Orange Shrubs

GBP 97.50

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Prunus Spinosa Blackthorn Tree Sloe Tree - for Sale Online

Prunus Spinosa or the Blackthorn Tree is a native tree which has long been found in the hedgerows of the UK. Also called the Sloe for the fruits it produces in autumn, it is a tough, hardy native which will thrive just about anywhere. Found in the UK and across Europe, the blackthorn is one of the first trees to flower each spring. The pretty white flowers provide an important nectar source for pollinating insects such as bees and moths. The leaves which then emerge are dark green, ovate, and finely serrated. The flowers are followed by in autumn by sloes, which are not eaten as fresh fruit, but are excellent for making sloe gin or jam. Its dense branching habit and thorny spikes create excellent nesting sites for birds. Prunus Spinosa is incredibly hardy and will survive even the most severe winters in the UK and across northern Europe. Over a period of 20 to 50 years it will reach a height and spread of 2.5-4 metres. It is not necessary to prune blackthorn to maintain its vigorous growth. For hedging, space Prunus Spinosa plants at 3 per metre, or 5 per metre in a staggered double row.Blackthorn will tolerate a wide variety of growing conditions. It will do best in moist but well-drained soil of any type. It will not thrive in acidic soil, and while it will grow in part shade, it will flower best and set more fruit in full sun. It does not need a sheltered location, and since it will tolerate salt Prunus Spinosa is a good choice for coastal plantings. Prunus Spinosa is best suited to rural properties where its low-maintenance natural state will complement the country landscape. It is a traditional hedgerow plant, where it grows wild, and so is a natural choice for a rural hedge, where it will provide early-season nectar for pollinating insects, attract birds for nesting and food, and year-round screening because of its dense growth habit and eventual height.  Blackthorn can protect more vulnerable plants from being eaten by wildlife or grazing animals until they have grown enough to be safe. This can be a boon in areas where deer or rabbits pose a threat to your valuable plantings in a wildlife or woodland garden. Planting Prunus Spinosa is a great way to nurture wildlife while at the same time providing a dense and reliable screen for your property. This extra-hardy native tree makes a welcome addition to a country landscape plan!

GBP 66.50

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Amelanchier Grandiflora Ballerina. Ballerina Tree for Sale

Amelanchier x Grandiflora BallerinaWhile Amelanchier grandiflora Ballerina provides its most stunning garden show early in the spring, this small tree has something to offer throughout the year, making it an ideal choice for gardens large or small.  A hybrid cross of two species of North American serviceberry, Amelanchier Ballerina is a beautiful flowering tree which will be one of the first in your garden to flower each spring. Even before it leafs out, in March and April Amelanchier x grandiflora Ballerina is covered in large white flowers, providing a spectacular early spring show. The leaves that then emerge are tinged with bronze. By June the red-purple berries are ripe; they are edible and very good for making jams, jellies and pies. They also will attract birds to your garden!  By then the leaves have turned to a dark green, and then in the autumn change to orange and red for a strong finish of colour. Even in winter, the graceful shape adds visual interest.In its native North America, the serviceberry tree easily survives the cold winters on the Canadian prairies and its hybrids still have that resistance to the cold. The Ballerina Tree is fully hardy throughout the United Kingdom. It will take 10 to 20 years for Amelanchier x grandiflora Ballerina to reach its full height and spread of 4-8 metres. It requires little or no pruning to maintain its graceful shape.While Amelanchier Ballerina is very cold-hardy, it does have some preferences in soil that will help it to give you the best possible show. Amelanchier x grandiflora Ballerina prefers sand or loam soil with an acid or neutral ph. The soil must be well-drained. It can be planted in full sun or part shade, with any aspect, and will do well in an exposed situation.Amelanchier x grandiflora Ballerina makes a splendid show when underplanted with with early spring bulbs in a garden bed. Because of its year-round appeal, it makes an excellent specimen plant in a courtyard. Its small size at maturity means that it will fit in even a small city garden. On a larger country property, Amelanchier Ballerina can be used as a part of an informal hedge, or in a wildlife garden where its berries will attract birds. It can also be used in a mass planting for erosion control.The Ballerina Tree combines its extreme winter hardiness with a breathtaking show of flowers in the early spring, making it an excellent choice for U.K. gardens and landscapes.

GBP 122.50

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Cornus Kousa Cappuccino Chinese Dogwood Cappuccino for Sale

Cornus Kousa Cappuccino or Chinese Dogwood Cappuccino is a versatile small ornamental tree which can be used in gardens large or small. Its lovely flowers and bronze foliage make it an eye-catching specimen planting, and you even get the bonus of edible fruit!This variety of Flowering Dogwood is brand new, and makes a striking addition to the garden. In spring, the glossy ovate leaves emerge a bright green, darkening to shades of bronze and red as they mature. In early summer the tiny green flowers appear, surrounded by the 4 creamy-white white bracts typical of these dogwoods, creating long-lasting “blooms” up to 8 cm across for a truly stunning show. The fruits which follow in autumn are bright red and edible, and the leaves turn a reddish-orange as the season ends.Hardy in most parts of the UK, Cornus Kousa Cappuccino will grow to a mature height of 3 metres and spread of 2 metres in 10 to 20 years. It will mature from a shrub form to a small tree as it grows and lower branches are pruned, creating a dense, branching crown with horizontal branches. Plant Cornus Kousa Cappuccino in full sun or partial shade in well-drained fertile soil in an exposed or sheltered position with any aspect. Once established it can tolerate a dry location, but will do especially well in moist, acidic soil. Salt-tolerant, Chinese Dogwood Cappuccino will grow well in a coastal location, especially as it is wind-resistant. As well, its tolerance of pollution makes it ideal for city gardens. It is not a favourite of browsing deer, so is a good choice for country gardens, too!Chinese Dogwood Cappuccino can fit into gardens large or small, or even where there is no garden at all! It’s a great tree for planting in a container on a roof terrace or patio, where its stand-out flowers and striking foliage will make it a visual treat all season long. Plant a specimen to either side of a walkway or entrance, or as a focal point in a small lawn to show off its foliage and blooms. At the back of a mixed border, Cornus Kousa Cappuccino will add height and shade.Cornus Kousa Cappuccino is a new variety of Dogwood that will be welcome in your garden- its unique foliage colour and bright flower bracts will liven up your landscape!

GBP 171.50

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Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum. Blue Needle Giant Redwood

Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum is a magnificent tree which will in time reach a great height. This blue-needled variety of the giant Redwood needs to be carefully sited, but in the right place it will be a majestic tree indeed!Native to the north-west coast of the United States, the first redwood seeds and saplings were brought back to the UK by William Lobb in 1853, where they immediately became a sensation for their great height, which is certainly the outstanding characteristic of the species. This rather smaller cultivar Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum has attractive silver-blue needles which contrast well against darker green conifers, and a narrow columnar shape. The bark is a distinctive chestnut brown. Reliably winter hardy through most of the UK, Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum can top out at more than 50 metres in height with a spread of 10 metres after 50 to 80 years. It will grow up to 30 cm a year. Little or no pruning is required, and it is resistant to both deer and rabbits.Plant your Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum in moist, well-drained soil, preferably loam, sand or clay, deeply dug and with plenty of organic matter added. It will do well in an exposed location, as it will tolerate wind. Plant in full sun or light shade. Once well-established, Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum will tolerate dry conditions.   Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum is not a tree for the small garden. Even in a larger landscape, it needs to be carefully sited with consideration for its eventual size. Traditionally, the giant redwoods have been planted in the parklands of stately homes where they have room to grow. If you have a larger property, this is a magnificent specimen tree to appreciate from a distance, or experience its massive size up close. In the years until it reaches a commanding height, Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum’s distinctive silver-grey needles graceful columnar shape will create a lovely picture against a background of darker green evergreen species.By the time it reaches maturity, its spread will create a shaded space where a woodland garden of ferns could grow, just as in the native forests of the redwood. In a very large park setting, a group of Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum would be a stunning sight, and create a deeply shaded wood. Sequoiadendron Giganteum Glaucum is a specimen tree which, appropriately positioned, will become a long-lived and majestic part of the landscape. It is well worth investing in this giant of the tree world!

GBP 185.50

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Pyrus Communis Doyenne du Comice Fruiting Pear for Sale Online

Pyrus Communis Doyenne du ComicePyrus Communis Doyenne du Comice is a delicious heritage fruiting pear cultivar which remains very popular with UK gardeners. This deciduous tree was developed in France in 1849, and introduced to the UK in 1858. Doyenne du Comice Pear has been awarded the RHS Award of Garden Merit as well as the Perfect for Pollinators designation.In May, the clusters of single white flowers attract bees and butterflies as they do the important work of pollination. The glossy green leaves provide a pleasant backdrop for the developing fruits as summer progresses, and then turn yellow in autumn. The golden pears are ready to harvest in October and need to be put in storage to ripen until they are ready in November and December for fresh eating and cooking. The juicy, pale yellow flesh is very fragrant and flavourful, with buttery notes.Height and Spread of Pyrus Communis Doyenne du ComicePyrus Communis Doyenne du Comice will grow to a mature height and spread of 4-8 metres in 5 to 10 years.How Hardy Is Pyrus Communis Doyenne du Comice?Pyrus Communis Doyenne du Comice is reliably hardy in all parts of the UK and across northern Europe.How to Use Pyrus Communis Doyenne du ComiceDoyenne du Comice Pear is a lovely fruiting tree to include in an informal country garden, where its spring blossoms will be a delight, and its autumn fruit harvested and enjoyed. In a large garden, it can be left to grow to full size, while in a smaller space pruning will keep it within bounds.How to Care for Pyrus Communis Doyenne du ComicePyrus Communis Doyenne du Comice is not self-fertile and should be planted with a partner from pollination group 4 such as Concorde or Seckel. Plant the tree in full sun in a sheltered position with a south or west-facing aspect, in well-drained or moist but well-drained clay, sand or loam soil with an acid to neutral pH. Doyenne du Comice Pear is tolerant of aerosol salt, so is suitable for coastal regions, and is also tolerant of air pollution, making it ideal for use in city gardens. Like all fruit trees, it needs to be pruned annually in late winter.Pyrus Communis Doyenne du Comice will provide you with spring blossoms, summer shade, and a good crop of delicious pears, making it a great choice for including in your garden! We also sell Doyenne du Comice Pearas a Fan trained Pear Tree.

GBP 32.00

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Acer Conspicuum Mozart. Snakebark Maple Mozart. Striped Bark

Acer Conspicuum Mozart or Snakebark Maple Mozart is a stunning new maple cultivar will bring year-round interest to your garden, most strikingly in the winter months. It’s an excellent choice for UK gardens large and small! Discovered by chance in a bed of seedlings in the Netherlands, Snakebark Maple Mozart has attractive qualities all year long. In early spring, the new stem growth is a deep blood-red, maturing to a striking dark purple, with silver veins running up and down in a striking contrast. The new leaves are pale green flushed with red, turning to a dark green in summer, and then golden yellow in autumn. But it is when the leaves fall for the winter that the most distinctive feature of Acer Conspicuum Mozart is revealed, as the beautiful deep purple bark with silver lines stands out through the winter months. Hardy throughout most of the UK, even in severe winters, Acer Conspicuum Mozart will reach a height of 3 metres and spread of 2.5 metres in 10 years, reaching a final height and spread of 6 metres. It forms a small, branching tree. If pruning, do so in early spring before it buds out. Snakebark Maple Mozart will grow best in moist, fertile, well-drained soil, in a spot where it will be sheltered from strong winds. It prefers dappled shade but will also grow in full sun. Keep the plant well-watered in its first season. Acer Conspicuum Mozart is a splendid choice for a location where its winter brilliance can be appreciated. Find a spot for it where you will be able to see it from your windows, lighting up the winter landscape. It will also have much to offer in the other seasons with the changing foliage, so a prominent position in the garden will be well worth it year-round. Planted at the back of a mixed border, its attractive foliage would provide a pleasant backdrop for flowering plants before its winter show. It would also be a good choice planted against a wall where its branches would stand out. In a courtyard garden, the winter display would provide valuable visual interest. With Snakebark Maple Mozart’s preference for dappled shade, it is a natural fit for a woodland garden, where its brilliant winter bark display would be particularly striking against a backdrop of dark evergreens. Acer Conspicuum Mozart’s striking bark colouration makes it a great choice for UK gardens large or small, as its stand-out winter display will bring needed interest through the cold months of the year!

GBP 171.60

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Stachyurus Praecox Spiketail for Sale Online UK and Ireland

Stachyurus Praecox, also known as Spiketail, is not commonly grown in UK gardens, but should be used more, as its habit of flowering in the late winter brings a welcome hint of spring to your garden! It has received the RHS Award of Garden Merit.Native to Japan and the mountains of eastern Asia, Stachyurus Praecox will be one of the first plants to bloom in your garden every year. Starting in February and continuing until April, chains of 10 to 20 tiny, creamy yellow flowers hang in great profusion from the gracefully arched, bare red-brown branches. They are a welcome early source of pollen for bees. The ovate leaves, 8-15 cm long, are medium green in spring and summer before turning an attractive yellow in autumn. Hardy in most parts of the UK, Spiketail will grow to a full height of 2.5-4 metres and spread of 1.5-2.5 metres in a period of 20 to 50 years. Remove any dead or damaged stems after blooming has finished in early spring, and cut out flowering shoots and crossing stems to the base. Plant your Stachyurus Praecox in full sun or partial shade in humus-rich, moist, but well-drained sand, clay or loam soil with an acid or neutral ph. It will do well in a sheltered or exposed position, but avoid a north-facing aspect. In regions with more severe winters choose a sheltered location. Apply a layer of mulch to the base of the plant in spring. Spiketail is resistant to most insects and disease. Stachyurus Praecox should be placed where you can fully appreciate its flowers in the late winter. Planted at the back of a mixed border, it will provide early season interest and then become part of the background when its flowering is done. It is also a good choice for including in a mixed informal hedge, or as part of a foundation planting. It can be planted in a woodland or wildlife garden, where its tolerance for partial shade will let it thrive under larger trees, and adding early season interest, as well as a food source for bees. Stachyurus Praecox is also well-suited to fan training against a south-facing wall to maximize its show of flowers each winter and spring. Stachyurus Praecox will be a valuable addition to your garden, with its early flowers lifting your spirits on late winter days. This hardy flowering shrub deserves a place in your landscape plans!

GBP 148.00

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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 33.60

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Magnolia Black Tulip Large Deep Purple Tulip-Like Flowers

Magnolia Black Tulip is one of the darkest purple-flowering magnolias. This vigorous, open-branched deciduous magnolia tree is ideal as a specimen tree in smaller gardens. In March to April, before the foliage unfolds, this upright ornamental tree is engulfed by gorgeous cup-shaped, tulip-like flowers. Adorning the bare branches, the flowers are produced in abundance, each of them 15 centimetres or more across. The luxurious deep burgundy colour of the blossoms is even darker than Magnolia Lilliflora Nigra.In areas that do not see such hot summers, Magnolia Black Tulip might flower a second time around July. However, even after the flowering season ends, this highly-decorative tree has a lot to offer. The tulip-like flowers are followed by pale to deep green leaves, that remain on the tree until winter. Even then, when the tree is completely bare, the open-branched habit provides structural interest in the garden.Height and Spread of Magnolia Black TulipGrowing in an upright habit, this variety of magnolia tree can achieve a maximum height of up to 5 to 6 metres, with a spread of 2 to 3 metres.How Hardy is Magnolia Black TulipAlthough this magnolia tree is fully hardy in the United Kingdom, it is not suitable for exposed and windy locations. Pick out a sheltered spot in the garden for Magnolia Black Tulip and it will certainly thrive.How To Use Magnolia Black TulipFlaunting its deep purple, impressively large blossoms, Magnolia Black Tulip is ideally suited for the spotlight. The profusion of cup-shaped flowers is bound to attract attention wherever you decide to plant this cultivar! Use this attractive magnolia variety as a specimen tree, or as an addition to a mixed shrub border.Additionally, you can underplant Magnolia Black Tulip with shade-tolerant shrubs that flower in summer for a floral display with multiple seasons of interest. Rhododendrons or azaleas would be well-suited for this role.How To Care for Magnolia Black TulipThis magnolia tree is remarkably tough and adaptable. Magnolia Black Tulip is easy to grow and to care for and will flourish in most conditions. It tolerates both partial shade and full sun, and a sheltered position. Grow in moist, well-drained, acidic soil for best performance.You might also be interested in other cultivars in our impressive collection of magnolia trees. Are you looking for more plants suitable for growing as a focal point in the garden? Take a look at our selection of unique cloud trees or ornamental trees with good autumn colour.

GBP 171.00

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Leptospermum Scoparium Red Damask Tea Tree Manuka

Leptospermum Scoparium or the common Manuka or Tea Tree of New Zealand has numerous varieties. One of the most popular is Leptospermum Scoparium Red Damask, an evergreen shrub with deep red double flowers. It’s perfect for a sunny border and holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit. More commonly known as Tea Tree Red Damask, this beautiful evergreen shrub is stunning when it flowers from May to July. Tea tree shrubs are related to myrtles and are native to New Zealand and Australia but Red Damask was raised in California in 1944 and has remained popular ever since.The evergreen foliage has small and narrow dark green leaves which are pleasantly scented and keep their glossy appearance throughout the year. In spring to early summer Tea Tree Red Damask flowers profusely covering the whole bush in double red flowers measuring 12 mm in width. Flowers mature into small capsules containing the seeds. This is a sun-loving shrub and will do best in a sunny well-sheltered position but in colder climates it's possible to grow in containers and shelter against a wall or in a greenhouse in the freezing months.Height and Spread of Leptospermum Scoparium Red DamaskThis is one of the more compact Leptospernums that will reach a maximum height and width of 2.5 metres over ten years.How Hardy Is Leptospermum Scoparium Red DamaskTea Tree Red Damask is hardy through most of the UK, but it needs a sheltered, well-drained spot that’s free from frost pockets to thrive. It’s drought tolerant once established and rarely bothered by pests. How To Use Leptospermum Scoparium Red DamaskTea Tree Red Damask is a perfect ornamental shrub for a wide border or a gravel garden that’s sheltered by a wall. It’s also a fabulous container specimen grown in the shelter of the house. This shrub is resistant to coastal sprays on the warmer south coast and attracts plenty of pollinators to a wildlife-friendly garden. Use it near seating to appreciate the warm pleasant scent of its foliage. How To Look After Leptospermum Scoparium Red DamaskGrow Tea Tree Red Damask in a sunny position that’s well sheltered from freezing winds and it’ll thrive. It is happy to grow in all soils but tends to prefer acid to neutral ground. Once established, Tea Tree Red Damask doesn’t need pruning as it grows in a well-formed rounded shape, but trim it back after flowering to retain the height and symmetry if needed. Water well until it's established and add a thick layer of mulch in springtime for extra nutrients and healthy growing season.

GBP 160.00

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Picea Pungens Fat Albert. Colorado Blue Spruce Fat Albert

A natural hybrid, Picea Pungens Fat Albert, commonly known as Colorado Blue Spruce and Fat Albert Spruce, is an evergreen conifer tree with spectacular silvery-blue needles. Its distinctive pyramid shape, as well as its true blue colour, make this ornamental spruce perfect as a focus plant or as a part of an evergreen screen.The lush, matte foliage of this compact conifer provides multiple seasons of interest. The needles are icy blue, tightly spread along ascending, closely-spaced branches. Unlike other blue spruces, which are commonly grown from seedlings, Fat Albert spruces are grafted and don’t vary in size, shape or colour. The unmistakable steel blue colour of this conifer remains unchanged for years to come. The young cones emerge green, maturing to light brown shades. Native to the Rocky Mountains, Picea Pungens spruces are sturdy and resistant and this specific variety is no exception. Discovered in Oregon, by Iseli Nursery, Fat Albert Spruce can easily survive in a wide range of climates, including the UK climate. Fully hardy throughout Britain and Ireland, this evergreen shrub feels at home even in the severest European climates.Resilient and easy to care for, Fat Albert Spruce is not finicky when it comes to the growing conditions, either. It will thrive in most types of soils, but it prefers moist, fertile soil with good drainage, and full sun to light shade. Highly resistant to pests and diseases, this showy spruce’s only sensitivity is overly wet soil.Long-lived and rugged, Fat Albert Spruce is virtually maintenance-free. Its compact habit requires no pruning, but if you decide to do a little trimming to rejuvenate the plant, remove the new growth of the season only. The perfect cone shape of this spruce comes naturally and requires no staking or training to achieve its form. Generally slow-growing, with a growth rate around 30 centimetres per year, this evergreen conifer can grow to be 3 to 5 metres tall and 3 to 3 metres wide. Thankfully, you won’t have to wait too long to enjoy the extraordinary form of this plant, since our specimens are mature and already standing 2.5 to 3 metres tall.Ideal for the spotlight, Fat Albert Spruce is commonly used as a statement tree. The natural form of a pyramid and showy, year-round foliage make this conifer great choice for a patio or a front yard, where it can enjoy the attention it deserves. Suitable for mass planting, it makes a spectacular hedge, its dense and bluish-gray foliage serving as a windbreak and providing privacy throughout the whole year. The interesting colour of the foliage and the compact habit also make Fat Albert Spruce a popular choice for a Living Christmas tree.

GBP 365.75

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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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