Cotoneaster frigidus salicifolia 'Exburiensis' Tree
A great wildlife friendly addition to any garden, Cotoneaster frigidus salicifolia 'Exburiensis' is a wonderfully dense and bushy evergreen with arching branches. Large clusters of white flowers in May-June are followed in the autumn by a mass of yellow/apricot berries that develop a pink tinge as the winter progresses. The berries are long-lasting, often remaining on the tree until New Year. Leaves are long, lance shaped and flushed with blue/green hue.
Growing to a height and spread of 5 x 5 metres in 20 years, Cotoneaster Exburiensis can handle most conditions from cold temperatures to exposed or coastal sites. This Cotoneaster grows well in full or partial sun and although a moist, well-drained soil is preferred, it is drought tolerant once established.
AKA Cotoneaster 'Exburiensis', Cotoneaster 'Exburyensis'
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Cotoneaster frigidus salicifolia 'Exburiensis' Tree
A great wildlife friendly addition to any garden, Cotoneaster frigidus salicifolia 'Exburiensis' is a wonderfully dense and bushy evergreen with arching branches. Large clusters of white flowers in May-June are followed in the autumn by a mass of yellow/apricot berries that develop a pink tinge as the winter progresses. The berries are long-lasting, often remaining on the tree until New Year. Leaves are long, lance shaped and flushed with blue/green hue.
Growing to a height and spread of 5 x 5 metres in 20 years, Cotoneaster Exburiensis can handle most conditions from cold temperatures to exposed or coastal sites. This Cotoneaster grows well in full or partial sun and although a moist, well-drained soil is preferred, it is drought tolerant once established.
AKA Cotoneaster 'Exburiensis', Cotoneaster 'Exburyensis'
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Description
A great wildlife friendly addition to any garden, Cotoneaster frigidus salicifolia 'Exburiensis' is a wonderfully dense and bushy evergreen with arching branches. Large clusters of white flowers in May-June are followed in the autumn by a mass of yellow/apricot berries that develop a pink tinge as the winter progresses. The berries are long-lasting, often remaining on the tree until New Year. Leaves are long, lance shaped and flushed with blue/green hue.
Growing to a height and spread of 5 x 5 metres in 20 years, Cotoneaster Exburiensis can handle most conditions from cold temperatures to exposed or coastal sites. This Cotoneaster grows well in full or partial sun and although a moist, well-drained soil is preferred, it is drought tolerant once established.
AKA Cotoneaster 'Exburiensis', Cotoneaster 'Exburyensis'
