Cotoneaster Apiculata - Cranberry Cotoneaster
Cotoneaster apiculata - Cranberry Cotoneaster
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Cranberry Cotoneaster unterscheidet sich wenig von den anderen in seinen kulturellen Anforderungen. Sie wird 3 Fuß hoch und im Herbst leuchtend rote Beeren. Keine Sorten sind aufgeführt.
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| Cotoneaster apiculatus - 70K | Cotoneaster dammeri Korallen Schönheit - 56K |
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FAQ - 💬
❓ Where is the best place to plant a cotoneaster?
👉 Cotoneasters thrive in moist but well-drained soil, in full sun to partial shade. The best time to plant a cotoneaster is in autumn, when the soil is still warm from summer but moist enough for the roots to establish before winter sets in.
❓ How tall do cotoneasters get?
👉 Its mature height is 5 to 7 feet and is slightly taller than broad. Its slender canes grow up and out with a spread of 4 to 6 feet. Cotoneaster grows slowly at first, but after a couple years develops at about 12 to 18 inches per year. Cotoneaster is appreciated more for its dark green foliage than its blossoms.
❓ What is the lifespan of a cotoneaster?
👉 The flowers of the cotoneaster are small, white, sometimes pinkish in color. They are replaced by round red fruits, which outwardly resemble small apples, but they are inedible. It is a slow-growing shrub with a lifespan of over 50 years. An adult plant grows up to 2 meters in height.
❓ How far apart should I plant cotoneaster?
👉 When growing hedge cotoneaster as a hedge, plants can be planted 4 or 5 feet (1-1.5 m.) apart for a dense hedge or screen, or they can be planted farther apart for a more open look. Hedge cotoneaster can be sheared or trimmed to shape at any time of the year. They can be trimmed into formal hedges or left natural.
❓ Are cotoneaster roots invasive?
👉 Eradication Cotoneaster species can be difficult to eradicate because they are often invasive in areas where there are complex plant associations, making it difficult to eradicate only the target plants and not those nearby, combined with the fact that they have tough roots, making them difficult to dig up.
❓ Is cotoneaster poisonous to dogs?
👉 Dogs and cats often remain well following ingestion of Cotoneaster berries, but gastrointestinal signs may occur. There is a potential for cyanogenic glycoside toxicity if a large quantity has been ingested, but severe Cotoneaster poisoning is rare and more likely to occur in herbivores.
❓ Does a cotoneaster lose its leaves in winter?
👉 One of the few tree species in the large Cotoneaster family, Cotoneaster 'Cornubia' is particularly useful in the garden thanks to being semi-evergreen (at least in milder areas). It holds onto a good smattering of its rich green, long oval leaves throughout the winter, albeit rather sparsely by March.
❓ Can cotoneaster be cut back hard?
👉 Pruning cotoneaster Evergreen species are best pruned at the beginning of spring to shape and balance the shrub to your taste. Cotoneaster can bear pruning well. If need be, hack away at it with severe pruning since the shrub can take it without a fuss. Just try to remain within this “early Spring” time frame.
❓ Should I remove cotoneaster?
👉 Cotoneaster is an invasive plant which out competes native plants but can also be further spread by animals eating the berries it produces. Therefore, it is important to control and eradicate Cotoneaster as soon as it is identified, this can be completed via physical removal or herbicide treatment.
❓ Do birds eat cotoneaster berries?
👉 Cotoneaster. The branches of this shrub are laden with small red berries from autumn onwards. This plant is often the first to be stripped of its bounty, as the nutritious berries are extremely popular with garden birds such as blackbirds, thrushes and waxwings.
❓ How poisonous is cotoneaster?
👉 Cotoneaster is an evergreen shrub that tends to grow upright with long branches rather than as a bush. Its bright orange berries grow in clusters so thick that the branches cannot be seen. Cotoneaster is poisonous in large amounts and may cause trouble breathing, weakness and seizures.
❓ What is cranberry Cotoneaster?
👉 Cranberry Cotoneaster is a dense, broad upright mounding deciduous shrub or tall groundcover from China. The common name refers to the red cranberry like fruits that appear in the fall and persist into the early winter.
❓ What is Cotoneaster apiculatus?
👉 Cotoneaster apiculatus, commonly called cranberry cotoneaster, is a dense, broad-upright, somewhat mounding deciduous shrub with stiffly arching branches. Typically grows to 3' tall with a spread to 6'.
❓ What does a Cotoneaster look like in the fall?
👉 Brightening the winter landscape, Cotoneaster apiculatus (Cranberry Cotoneaster) is a dense, spreading, deciduous shrub with stiffly arching branches studded with small, rounded, wavy-edge, glossy green leaves. The foliage turns attractive shades of purple, red and bronze in fall. Small, pink flowers are produced in late spring.
❓ Will Cotoneaster grow in the south?
👉 Does not do well in the hot and humid conditions of the deep South. Cotoneaster apiculatus, commonly called cranberry cotoneaster, is a dense, broad-upright, somewhat mounding deciduous shrub with stiffly arching branches. Typically grows to 3' tall with a spread to 6'.
Autor Des Artikels: Alexander Schulz. Unabhängiger Konstrukteur und technischer Experte. Arbeitserfahrung in der Baubranche seit 1980. Fachkompetenz in den Richtungen: Bau, Architektur, Design, Hausbau.
