Wayfaring Tree
An interesting upright shrub that displays oval grey-green toothed leaves and domed clusters of small fragrant white flowers in late spring, which are followed by red fruits, that ripen to black in the autumn.
Growing Conditions:
Grows in any moist but well-drained soil.
Value To Wildlife:
Birds eat the berries and insects such as hoverflies feed on the nectar. The leaves are a good food source for a number of moth caterpillars.
Important Note:
You’ll receive a 2 year old well established whip that's between 20 to 60cm in height.
This is a deciduous tree and so will shed its leaves in autumn, in order to protect itself from the cold winter weather. Come spring, it’ll burst back into bud and begin to flourish once more.
An interesting upright shrub that displays oval grey-green toothed leaves and domed clusters of small fragrant white flowers in late spring, which are followed by red fruits, that ripen to black in the autumn.
Growing Conditions:
Grows in any moist but well-drained soil.
Value To Wildlife:
Birds eat the berries and insects such as hoverflies feed on the nectar. The leaves are a good food source for a number of moth caterpillars.
Important Note:
You’ll receive a 2 year old well established whip that's between 20 to 60cm in height.
This is a deciduous tree and so will shed its leaves in autumn, in order to protect itself from the cold winter weather. Come spring, it’ll burst back into bud and begin to flourish once more.
Description
An interesting upright shrub that displays oval grey-green toothed leaves and domed clusters of small fragrant white flowers in late spring, which are followed by red fruits, that ripen to black in the autumn.
Growing Conditions:
Grows in any moist but well-drained soil.
Value To Wildlife:
Birds eat the berries and insects such as hoverflies feed on the nectar. The leaves are a good food source for a number of moth caterpillars.
Important Note:
You’ll receive a 2 year old well established whip that's between 20 to 60cm in height.
This is a deciduous tree and so will shed its leaves in autumn, in order to protect itself from the cold winter weather. Come spring, it’ll burst back into bud and begin to flourish once more.
