Ornamental Cherry
Out of stock
- Compact variety with pretty spring flowers and striking autumn foliage
- Choose your delivery date including next day on the order form
- Delivered gift wrapped and boxed with a handwritten greeting card
Strong bushes as pictured, these popular flowering cherries produce delicate pale pink flowers from February through to April and they are looking stunning this week in bud and bloom.
4.8/ 5
12 reviews
Looks very healthy and cared for.
All good!!
Bought as a present
This was a house moving gift for my daughter. I ordered a green pail to be added to the order. It was a lovely gift and it’s already flowering
Looking forward to the flowers
Great birthday present
Great present for someone, on the advice of Plants4Presents
Recipient was absolutely delighted with this gift.
Beautiful tree, really happy with the quality. Made a very special gift.
Great plant full of buds and already starting to flower
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
This Ornamental Cherry tree is a variety called prunus “Kojo No Mai” and is a lovely compact flowering shrub which will make a great feature in any garden. They have pretty spring flowers, and fiery red and orange foliage in the Autumn.
Long term your tree will do best planted out in the garden or, if you would prefer, can be potted up into a larger container and kept on a patio.
Your Ornamental Cherry will flower best in full sun and so choose a sunny, well drained spot in the garden where you will be able to enjoy the spring blooms.
For best results when planting out, dig a large hole and firm your tree in with manure, seaweed or any other rich compost. A wooden stake is also a good idea to help your tree grow tall and straight. Once planted out, keep your plant well-watered whilst it is establishing and then water as necessary, aim to keep the soil moist in particularly warm weather.
Problem solving:
Ornamental Cherry trees are hardy plants that should establish themselves quickly once planted out.
However, underwatering, extremes of temperature and shock can all be the cause of leaf drop. If you notice your plant suffering, check that the soil is not drying out too much between waterings and consider moving to a sunnier position sheltered from cold winds.
If keeping your tree in a pot be especially careful not to allow it to dry out in the spring/summer.
