Cornus Sericea Flaviramea

It was initially planted in the United States in 1896 at the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station . In the 1920s and 30s, sericea lespedeza was grown and planted for erosion control and mine reclamation but was not widely utilized as a pasture...

Juicy, with a nice acid flavour. The fully ripe fruit has a somewhat plum-like flavour and texture and is very nice eating, but the unripe fruit is rather astringent. This density makes it valuable for crafting into tool handles, parts for machines, etc.

The fruit can also be used in preserves. It flowers during the summer in white blooms. It is native to the low-elevation woodlands of the Himalayas in China , India , and surrounding nations and it is naturalized in parts of Australia and New Zealand...

It was initially planted in the United States in 1896 at the North Carolina Agricultural Experiment Station . In the 1920s and 30s, sericea lespedeza was grown and planted for erosion control and mine reclamation but was not widely utilized as a pasture...

Juicy, with a nice acid flavour. The fully ripe fruit has a somewhat plum-like flavour and texture and is very nice eating, but the unripe fruit is rather astringent. This density makes it valuable for crafting into tool handles, parts for machines, etc.

* The seed is a good source of vitamin E, it can be ground into a powder and mixed with flour or added to other foods as a supplement. * Rosa sericea is a species of Rosa native to southwestern China ( Guizhou , Sichuan , Xizang , Yunnan ), Bhutan , northern...

Let it grace your border, driveway, or path, and it will reward you with years of carmine colors! It even produces a bright red ornamental fruit in the fall. Red Pygmy can be grown in well-drained soils in full sun to part shade.

* The seed is a good source of vitamin E, it can be ground into a powder and mixed with flour or added to other foods as a supplement. * Rosa sericea is a species of Rosa native to southwestern China ( Guizhou , Sichuan , Xizang , Yunnan ), Bhutan , northern...

Grown in zones 4 to 7, Arctic Suntm is hardy to -35 degrees F. With fibrous roots, this hedge is easy to transplant and establish in the garden, and its maintenance is minimal other than an annual trim of its showy stems.

* The common dogwood, Cornus sanguinea, is a species of dogwood native to most of Europe and western Asia, occurring north to southern England and southern Scandinavia, and east to the Caspian Sea.

As a popular ornamental used in landscaping its notable features include the red stems in fall (autumn) through late winter, the brightest winter bark of any cornus. * For the brightest winter bark, young shoots are encouraged by cutting to the ground...

The fruit is a small blue drupe. * The dried root-bark is antiperiodic, astringent, stimulant (mild), tonic. * It is a large shrub, often 6-10 feet in height. The flowers are produced in cymes.

* An easily grown plant, it succeeds in any soil of good or moderate fertility, ranging from acid to shallow chalk. * This species is closely related to C. It is used for making tools.

As a popular ornamental used in landscaping its notable features include the red stems in fall (autumn) through late winter, the brightest winter bark of any cornus. * For the brightest winter bark, young shoots are encouraged by cutting to the ground...

Bark purplish red. Young branches reddish, terete, sparsely pubescent with grayish white trichomes; old branches light yellow, glabrous, with or without whitish elliptic lenticels.

* The common dogwood, Cornus sanguinea, is a species of dogwood native to most of Europe and western Asia, occurring north to southern England and southern Scandinavia, and east to the Caspian Sea.

* A very ornamental tree. * Resembles Cornus florida, with creamy white or pinkish flowers; fruit red to orange; Dirr says it doesn't seem to do well on the U.S. East Coast; best for the West Coast, to which it is native.

* A very ornamental tree. * Resembles Cornus florida, with creamy white or pinkish flowers; fruit red to orange; Dirr says it doesn't seem to do well on the U.S. East Coast; best for the West Coast, to which it is native.

Like most dogwoods , it has opposite, simple leaves , which are 4–10 cm long. Florida, in conspicuous layers above the horizontal foliage; attractive fruits resembling raspberries in late summer.

* An easily grown plant, it succeeds in any soil of good or moderate fertility, ranging from acid to shallow chalk. * This species is closely related to C. It is used for making tools.

Like most dogwoods , it has opposite, simple leaves , which are 4–10 cm long. Florida, in conspicuous layers above the horizontal foliage; attractive fruits resembling raspberries in late summer.

The fruit is a small blue drupe. * The dried root-bark is antiperiodic, astringent, stimulant (mild), tonic. * It is a large shrub, often 6-10 feet in height. The flowers are produced in cymes.

Bark purplish red. Young branches reddish, terete, sparsely pubescent with grayish white trichomes; old branches light yellow, glabrous, with or without whitish elliptic lenticels.

* Older trees develop an exfoliating bark character that adds another facet of interest. * This tree is very similar to Cornus kousa. The only real differences are the flowers, leaves and fruit are somewhat larger in chinensis, and it is slightly faster...

Twigs are grayish-green, becoming purplish-red. Clusters of small, creamy-white flowers are followed by clusters of blue berries. * This late-blooming dogwood is a wide, open, spreading shrub that grows 8-10 ft.

Water using the counting method for the first few weeks. Most of the water you put on the plant at first will run away from the plant until the soil is soaked. Be careful with products such as miracle-grow as these products can burn newly planted plants...

I cant really say enough about this tree. Always be sure to look on the fertilizer label on the back of the bag to see exactly what is included in the fertilizer. The amount of chemical fertilizer used per plant will vary with the size of the plant and...