7 resultater (0,18487 sekunder)

Vis alle filtre

Mærke

Størrelse

Butik

Pris (EUR)

Nulstil filter

Produkter
Fra
Butikker

Lonicera Japonica Chinensis Japanese Honeysuckle for Sale

Lonicera Japonica Chinensis Japanese Honeysuckle for Sale

Lonicera Japonica ChinensisLonicera Japonica Chinensis is a fragrant, fast-growing honeysuckle that covers a pergola or trellis with flowers in the summer. This pretty semi-evergreen climber is also called Japanese Honeysuckle as it originates from the Far East. It has attractive purple twining stems and very dark green foliage that is reddish on the underside and remains on the plant in mild winters.Stems grow quickly and from July to October the whole climber is covered in whitish-yellow flowers with purple trumpets that mature in dark purple fruits.  The fragrance of this honeysuckle is a knockout. It’s one of the strongest honeysuckle scents and it attracts pollinators until the blooms fall in late autumn.  In winter the large leaves may remain in place on a framework of dark purple climbing stems.Height And Spread of Lonicera Japonica ChinensisJapanese Honeysuckle can easily reach heights of five metres by three metres in fertile soil, but can be kept smaller with pruning. How Hardy Is Lonicera Japonica ChinensisJapanese Honeysuckle is frost hardy and can withstand frosts and freezing temperature of harsh winters. In mid to southern areas of the UK, or in a sheltered spot in northerly areas, it is likely to retain its foliage.How To Use Lonicera Japonica ChinensisJapanese Honeysuckle is a good choice to cover a dead tree or an outbuilding as it grows very quickly. Use this fragrant honeysuckle to cover an archway, a pergola, a wire trellis on the fence, or a freestanding obelisk in a container on the patio. It’s a perfect choice for gardeners that want to attract pollinators as its free-flowering fragrant blooms are attractive to bees. If you have a kitchen garden, planting honeysuckle nearby is beneficial for pollination. How to Care For Lonicera Japonica ChinensisGive Japanese Honeysuckle plenty of room to grow in fertile well-drained soil of any type. Honeysuckles prefer a sunny to a partially shady spot and will flower best in plenty of sunshine. Water well until established and give water during hot spells. Don’t allow container-grown honeysuckle to dry out. As the stems grow, tie them in and prune to a manageable size in late winter.   

GBP 144.38
1

Cydonia Oblonga Vranja Quince Vranja Fruiting Quince Trees

Cydonia Oblonga Vranja Quince Vranja Fruiting Quince Trees

Cydonia Oblonga Vranja or Quince Vranja, is a beautiful single variety quince that produces sweet-smelling flowers and large showy fragrant fruit, golden-yellow when ripe. The RHS has given Vranja the Award of Garden Merit. A small deciduous fruit tree, Quince Vranja is a popular choice for its strong, upright habit. Its leaves are grey-green with a fluffy texture beneath, and they turn an attractive buttery yellow before falling in autumn. Beautiful pale pink flowers appear in May. They are bowl-shaped and showy measuring up to 5 cm across. These blooms turn into the pale green fruits that gradually sun-ripen into golden-yellow quince in late autumn. They are extremely fragrant and attractive fruits. How Hardy Is Cydonia Oblonga Vranja?Quince are native to south-western Asia and are particularly abundant in Iran and Serbia. This means they are used to harsh, cold winters and hot summers. Although this is a hardy shrub that will tolerate wet and cold conditions of the UK, during early spring the flowers are susceptible to late frosts.How To Use Cydonia Oblonga VranjaThis is the best variety of quince to fan train against a sunny wall, but it can also be grown as a shrub or small tree. Although most gardeners grow quince for the edible fruit, they are decorative and fragrant enough to provide a focal point from spring to late autumn. The versatile Quince Vranja looks stunning as a stand-alone shrub in an ornamental lawn, as part of a deep flower border, or trained against a wall. It will reach a maximum height of four metres and similar spread, but this will take ten to twenty years depending on growing conditions. Cydonia Oblonga Vranja is self fertile, but several quince of a different variety means chances of pollination, and therefore fruit, are even greater. How To Care For Cydonia Oblonga VranjaThis is a tough quince but warm conditions are needed to maximise fruit ripening, so choose a sunny spot for your Quince Vranja. Quince will tolerate most soils preferring moisture tentative, but not water-logged.  A thick layer of well -rotted manure in early spring will help produce fruit and keep it healthy.  Little pruning is required, but if you are fan-training tie back stems and cut out any forward growing or damaged shoots in late winter or early spring.

GBP 693.00
1

Acacia Dealbata Mimosa. Yellow Mimosa Trees for Sale UK IRL

Acacia Dealbata Mimosa. Yellow Mimosa Trees for Sale UK IRL

Acacia Dealbata, also known as Mimosa, is an evergreen tree native to Tasmania. If you’ve ever noticed a tall dramatic shrub with feathery foliage and a spray of pom-pom yellow flowers it’s likely to be a Mimosa. Acacia Dealbata can grow to a height of ten metres but it’s easily pruned if you have a smaller garden. Its leaves are fern-like grey-green individual feathers that are evergreen and look attractive even without its dramatic flowers. In late winter or early spring fluffy yellow balls appear on the branch tips from January to April. They are highly scented and attractive to early-waking pollinators. The RHS has given Acacia Dealbata the Award of Garden Merit AGM for its attractive nature and reliability.How Hardy Is Acacia DealbataAcacia Dealbata is hardy in warmer parts of the UK such as coastal areas. It will not thrive in consistently colder winds or more northern areas of the UK. In very cold winters Mimosa will hold off flowering until late spring. Container grown Acacia Dealbata can be moved to a frost-free environment for protection in cooler climates whilst younger garden planted specimens benefit from cover during frosts.How To Use Acacia DealbataAcacia Dealbata can grow to ten metres over twenty years, so it does need space. It suits the back of a flower bed against a south-facing wall, or as a specimen tree in the lawn.You can grow a Mimosa in a container if you re-pot it as it grows in size. Alternatively you can grow an Acacia Dealbata in the conservatory. How To Care For Acacia DealbataAcacia Dealbata will grow outdoors in neutral to acid well-drained soil. A sheltered location with full sun is best for bright blooms and healthiest growth. As they grow Mimosa becomes hardier, but young specimen will require frost protection.You can prune a mimosa lightly at the end of the flowering season, but do not leave it years before cutting back heavily as this can prevent flowering and damage the shrub. Dig well-rotted manure around it roots in the winter and water young specimens in hot spells. Mature Mimosas rarely need watering as they are drought tolerant. Acacia Dealbata shrubs are garden show-stoppers in bloom. If you want a shrub that will mature into an attractive evergreen tree and provide a glorious burst of bright yellow after a dull winter Mimosa is for you.  

GBP 226.88
1

Cydonia Oblonga Vranja Quince Vranja Fruiting Quince Trees

Cydonia Oblonga Vranja Quince Vranja Fruiting Quince Trees

Cydonia Oblonga Vranja or Quince Vranja, is a beautiful single variety quince that produces sweet-smelling flowers and large showy fragrant fruit, golden-yellow when ripe. The RHS has given Vranja the Award of Garden Merit. A small deciduous fruit tree, Quince Vranja is a popular choice for its strong, upright habit. Its leaves are grey-green with a fluffy texture beneath, and they turn an attractive buttery yellow before falling in autumn. Beautiful pale pink flowers appear in May. They are bowl-shaped and showy measuring up to 5 cm across. These blooms turn into the pale green fruits that gradually sun-ripen into golden-yellow quince in late autumn. They are extremely fragrant and attractive fruits. How Hardy Is Cydonia Oblonga Vranja?Quince are native to south-western Asia and are particularly abundant in Iran and Serbia. This means they are used to harsh, cold winters and hot summers. Although this is a hardy shrub that will tolerate wet and cold conditions of the UK, during early spring the flowers are susceptible to late frosts.How To Use Cydonia Oblonga VranjaThis is the best variety of quince to fan train against a sunny wall, but it can also be grown as a shrub or small tree. Although most gardeners grow quince for the edible fruit, they are decorative and fragrant enough to provide a focal point from spring to late autumn. The versatile Quince Vranja looks stunning as a stand-alone shrub in an ornamental lawn, as part of a deep flower border, or trained against a wall. It will reach a maximum height of four metres and similar spread, but this will take ten to twenty years depending on growing conditions. Cydonia Oblonga Vranja is self fertile, but several quince of a different variety means chances of pollination, and therefore fruit, are even greater. How To Care For Cydonia Oblonga VranjaThis is a tough quince but warm conditions are needed to maximise fruit ripening, so choose a sunny spot for your Quince Vranja. Quince will tolerate most soils preferring moisture tentative, but not water-logged.  A thick layer of well -rotted manure in early spring will help produce fruit and keep it healthy.  Little pruning is required, but if you are fan-training tie back stems and cut out any forward growing or damaged shoots in late winter or early spring.

GBP 168.75
1

Pterocarya Fraxinifolia Caucasian Wingnut Caucasian Walnut

Pterocarya Fraxinifolia Caucasian Wingnut Caucasian Walnut

The Caucasian Wingnut tree, botanically known as Pterocarya Fraxinifolia, is a large, fast growing deciduous tree suitable for big spaces. It is native to Eastern Turkey and Iran but was introduced to Britain in the 1780s, taking to the climate and growing conditions well.In spring the Caucasian Wingnut tree buds out its mid-green pinnate leaves which are exceedingly large - sometimes measuring up to 60cms in length with 19-21 pointed leaves each measuring 15cms. These leaves often cause confusion with Ash trees as they are the same shape, however Caucasian Wingnut is actually a member of the walnut family. In late spring small green flowers in hanging racemes of 50cms long attract pollinators in an unusually large display. These small flowers develop into the wingnut seeds that are loved by children as they abundantly helicopter to the ground in early autumn along with its rich yellow foliage. During winter the fissured bark and strong branching framework adds interest and texture to an empty garden. Often wingnut seeds remain on the tree, draping through its branches and swaying in the winter winds.Height and spread of Pterocarya FraxinifoliaThis is a large tree that will reach 17-22 metres in height and spread over 8 within 20-50 years depending on soil conditions. It needs room to spread and is most suitable for larger, open spaces.How Hardy Is Pterocarya FraxinifoliaCaucasian Wingnut is hardy throughout the UK down to sub-zero temperature s. It will tolerate temporary flooding and exposed conditions too.How To Use Pterocarya FraxinifoliaThis is a large tree, so it’s important to make sure you have sufficient room. If you have  enough space it’s the perfect tree to lie beneath on a hot sunny day looking up at its swaying foliage.How To Care For Pterocarya FraxinifoliaPterocarya Fraxinifolia likes moist, well drained soil best but it will grow in most conditions including clay, sand, loams of any pH. It will grow in sheltered and exposed areas, but as the tree becomes established you will need to stake it firmly against rocking winds. Young specimens need regular watering and mulching too. No pruning is required, but you can cut out dead or crossed branches in winter. Some suckers may appear in spring, and these can be cut back easily if you don’t want them.Pterocarya Fraxinifolia is not often spotted in UK gardens but its unusual foliage, flowers and fruits make it highly desirable if you have room. Larger gardens in need of a focal point can’t go wrong with the quirky and low maintenance Pterocarya Fraxinifolia.

GBP 187.50
1

Crataegus Crus-Galli or Cockspur Hawthorn Deciduous Tree

Crataegus Crus-Galli or Cockspur Hawthorn Deciduous Tree

Crataegus Crus-Galli or Cockspur HawthornThe Cockspur Hawthorn (Crataegus crus-galli) is a small, deciduous tree known for its striking form, glossy foliage, and long prickly thorns. Native to North America’s Eastern coast, it produces an abundance of white flowers in spring, dense foliage in summer, and vibrant red autumn fruits. This small tree provides multi-seasonal interest in gardens and landscapes, while its thorny branches provide excellent natural security barriers.Crataegus crus-galli typically forms a broad, spreading canopy with a low, horizontal branching habit. Its stout, sharp thorns can reach lengths of up to 8 cm (3 inches), giving the tree its common name "Cockspur."  The leaves are dark green, glossy, and oval with finely serrated edges, transitioning to brilliant shades of orange, red, and purple in the autumn. In late spring, clusters of small, fragrant white flowers emerge, attracting pollinators such as bees. By late summer to early autumn, Cockspur Hawthorn produces abundant red pomes (berry-like fruits), which persist into winter, providing visual interest and food for birds.How Hardy is Crataegus Crus-Galli:The Cockspur Hawthorn is very hardy. It tolerates a wide range of climatic conditions, thriving in both cold winters and hot summers. Its resilience extends to different soil types, including clay, loam, and sandy soils, provided they are well-drained.Height and Spread of Crataegus Crus-Galli:When mature, Crataegus crus-galli typically reaches a height of 6 to 9 meters (20 to 30 feet) with a similar spread, creating a broad, rounded silhouette. Its growth rate is moderate, developing its characteristic dense form over time.How To Use Crataegus Crus-Galli:Cockspur Hawthorn is highly valued for ornamental and practical purposes. It serves well as a specimen tree, hedge, or windbreak. Its dense, thorny branches make it ideal for creating natural barriers or security hedges. The tree adds year-round interest with spring flowers, autumn colour, and persistent winter fruit. It is commonly used in urban landscapes due to its pollution tolerance and ability to thrive in challenging climate conditions.How To Care For Crataegus Crus-Galli:Plant Crataegus crus-galli in full sun to ensure optimal flowering and fruit production. It thrives in well-drained soils but is adaptable to various soil conditions. Water regularly during the establishment phase, then reduce frequency as the tree matures. Pruning should be done in late winter to early spring to shape the tree and remove any dead or diseased wood. Watch for common pests such as aphids, hawthorn lace bugs, and diseases like leaf spot or fire blight, and apply appropriate controls if necessary.

GBP 187.50
1

Salix Alba Chermesina Scarlet Willow. Salix Alba Britzensis

Salix Alba Chermesina Scarlet Willow. Salix Alba Britzensis

Salix Alba Chermesina or Scarlet WillowThe Salix Alba is the willow tree family. Salix Alba Chermesina which is synonymous Salix Alba Britzensis is commonly known as Scarlet Willow. This is a medium-sized deciduous willow which is remarkable particularly for its winter colour when the bare branches are brilliant orange scarlet especially if pruned every second year.Salix Alba Britzensis has grey-green narrow-leaved foliage measuring approximately 10cms in length. This foliage appears in early spring alongside small yellow catkins that attract pollinators. New leaves tend to cover the new bright scarlet shoots that also appear in spring, but they can be spotted running through the centre of each leaf. Foliage remains in place throughout the hot months turning a deeper green as the summer progresses. Then, with the first frosts, it turns a buttery yellow shade and falls. Without the crisp green foliage it is easy to spot the outstanding feature of this willow – its fiery orange -scarlet shoots that brighten any winter landscape.Height and Spread of Salix Alba ChermesinaSalix Alba Britzensis is a mid-sized deciduous tree with a compact growth habit. Its bright red shoots quickly grow to a maximum of 12 metres in height and spread in its preferred conditions.How Hardy Is Salix Alba ChermesinaSalix Alba Chermesina is hardy throughout all of the UK and Europe, even in the most severe winters. It will thrive in wetter soils that other shrubs and trees struggle with, and is tolerant of exposed conditions.How To Use Salix Alba ChermesinaThis willow enjoys damp soils such as around a pond, in a ground depression or in areas of temporary flooding.  If you are looking for stunning winter colour then plant your Scarlet Willow where sun can reach its stems. Winter sun sets off a deep fiery red glow that’s hard to beat. Place it alongside other coloured willows like Salix Gracilistyla Mount Aso and dogwoods such as Cornus Sanguinea Midwinter Fire for a real winter statement. Scarlet Willow is loved by wildlife and it’s perfect in a wildlife garden. Bees pollinate its flowers in summer and birds shelter in the stems during winter.When left untouched Salix Alba Chermesina will grow as a pyramidal tree, but you can maximise the scarlet shade by coppicing it into a multi stemmed shrub for any spot in the garden. Use the left over clipped stems in flower displays.You can grow this scarlet shrub in a pot if it is well watered and fed throughout the summer. Pot grown specimens can be moved around to fill a bare space in the winter, as well as bringing structure on the patio where it creates a year-round windbreak.How To Care For Salix Alba ChermesinaSalix Alba Chermesina is a tolerant, good-natured plant that does well in most locations, and is not much affected by soil type or pH levels. If you want quick height and spread grow yours in a sunny but damp site with fertile soil. You can leave Scarlet Willow to grow without pruning or you can coppice it each year. Coppicing or simply cutting back old stems encourages new growth which is more vibrant than old wood. The best colour comes if you cut it back every two years.If you choose to prune Salix Alba Britzensis, it will appreciate a good layer of mulch in spring to boost its nutrients and help grow back the most vibrantly coloured stems. If you have a difficult damp area or need some winter colour and structure Scarlet Willow is a great low maintenance choice. It manages in most locations without help and provides you with stunning winter colour.

GBP 150.00
1