[Kostenlos herunterladen] 51 Cotoneaster Watereri Tree

Cotoneaster is not one of those shrubs that requires pruning to develop vigorous strong branches.

Cotoneaster watereri tree. This vigorous semi evergreen plant is normally grown as a large shrub but here at deepdale we also have cotoneaster cornubia available as a standard tree. It has white flowers in clusters up to 50 strong and masses of round red fruits. Watereri is a vigorous semi evergreen or evergreen shrub to 5m tall with slender. Genus cotoneaster can be deciduous or evergreen shrubs or small trees with simple entire leaves and clusters of small white or pink flowers in spring and summer followed by showy red purple or black berries. Cotoneaster watereri 2l pot beardsworths nurseries and garden centre cotoneaster watereri is a superb large shrub with clusters of pure white flowers followed by bright red berries in the autumn cotoneaster watereri is a superb large shrub with clusters of pure white flowers followed by bright red berries in the autumn. General description of cotoneaster cornubia trees history uses of cotoneaster cornubia. With a mature height of 6 8m the branches are upright when young but are fast growing so soon become arching and graceful.

This tree was bred in exbury gardens around 1930. It is listed as both cotoneaster frigidus cornubia and cotoneaster x watereri cornubia. It has elongated semi glossy deep green leaves which take on a bronze tint in the autumn at the same time as the berries are produced. Cotoneaster trees are distantly related to apples and the fruits are edible though not wildly tasty. In fact the shorter varieties of cotoneaster are creepers without upright branches. To trim cotoneasters that are groundcover types you want to keep the brakes on. Cotoneaster x watereri john waterer makes a large rounded dense shrub with leaves 10cm 4in long.

Don t get carried away with cotoneaster pruning here. From wikipedia the free encyclopedia cotoneaster kəˈtoʊniːˈæstər is a genus of flowering plants in the rose family rosaceae native to the palaearctic region temperate asia europe north africa with a strong concentration of diversity in the genus in the mountains of southwestern china and the himalayas.