How fast does prunus incisa kojo no mai grow?
slow growing This award winning small shrub is ideal for containers and planting in borders where it will flower its heart out every spring. Each plant is supplied as a multi stemmed 3 litre pot grown plant which is approximately 40cm high. Kojo No Mai is a slow growing shrub reaching 2m (7ft) in 20 years!
Is prunus incisa kojo no mai toxic?
Toxicity. Prunus … contain under their bark cyanogenetic glycosides which serve the additional function of deterring rabbits or deer from gnawing them in winter. The fruit is not toxic.
Is Prunus incisa Kojo no Mai a bonsai tree?
Prunus incisa 'Kojo-no-mai' is a very small Fuji Cherry tree with unusual zig-zagging branches and masses of flowers. Just as winter ends in early March, 'Kojo-no-mai' bursts into life with an abundance of bright white, delicate looking little flowers that develop pink centres.
How to grow Kojo-No-Mai?
The best time to plant Kojo No Mai is in early spring or late fall, when the tree is dormant. Avoid planting during extreme heat or cold. Dig a hole that is twice as wide as the root ball and just as deep. Loosen the soil in the hole to help roots establish more easily.
Shrunk to just 12ins makes it the ideal size to go into the garden centres, but in your care, it will eventually reach 4-5ft tall and 3ft wide.See more
This small bushy Fuji Cherry tree will achieve an estimated height and spread of about 2 x 2 metres in 20 years. Previous Item.See more
Discover why Prunus Kojo No Mai is the ultimate spring-flowering cherry bush for UK gardens. Compact, easy to grow, and stunning in every …
Magnificent compact variety, with contorted and delicate branches. The abundant spring flowering will enliven gardens. Lovely pinky-white flowers in a bell form …See more
These are generally very hardy trees but, being one of the first to flower, blossom may need protection from frosts in very cold gardens, …See more