| Description | Prunus subhirtella pendula 'Rosea'
'Rosea' Weeping Cherry is a superb pink-blossoming tree that has both spectacular floral and foliage beauty. And it's adaptable to a wide range of conditions, including heat and moderate drought, the trunk only growing as tall as its graft height. A wonderful little landscape feature!
See our Prunus - Ornamental Blossom Factsheet here for more about the different cherry and plum blossom varieties! | Anigozanthos flavidus
King's Park Royale Kangaroo Paw is a small clumping variety with unique tricoloured flowers from Spring through to Autumn. Masses of pink purple and mauve flowers are held above the strappy foliage making a beautiful statement in the garden or pot. Ideal for cut flowers. Mature growth: 60x60cm
6''/14cm pot | Pyrus betulaefolia 'Southworth Dancer' Ornamental pear
Southworth Dancer displays glossy green leaves that have serrated edges, the new growth emerges as silvery grey leaves and in autumn they change to shades of yellow, following white flowers in spring time. Performs best in full sun, tolerates droughts and dry conditions once established. This flowering ornamental pear is a great feature.
8''/20cm pot |
| Content | These pink weeping cherries are part of the Subhirtella species, which are weeping cherries grow wider than their other relatives. This makes them the best choice for a weeping shade and feature tree. You can literally sit under an umbrella canopy of blossoms in the spring!
The Weeping Cherry tree is a superb blossoming tree that has both spectacular floral and foliage beauty and high versatility. These trees are grafted which means they stay small and do not grow in height once planted. Instead they mature by growing a thicker trunk and a much fuller weeping head.
Highly recommended as a landscape feature plant, with masses of flowers in spring. It’s adaptable to a wide range of conditions including heat and moderate drought. Good disease resistance, flowers best in full sun.
The 'Rosea' pink weeping cherry is best kept out of the wind so as to retain the blossoms and autumn leaves for longer. Weeping cherries don't like soggy roots so plant in well draining soil or in a mound above the soil line to assist with drainage.
It's worth mentioning that weeping cherry trees are a type of ornamental cherry, which means they don't produce edible fruit but instead put their energy into beautiful flowers. | | |
| Additional information |
| Botanical Name |
Prunus subhirtella pendula 'Rosea'
|
| Other Common Names |
Pink Weeping Cherry, Rosea Weeping Cherry
|
| Origin |
Japan
|
| Plant Type |
Weeping Tree
|
| Leaf Drop |
Deciduous
|
| Sunshine |
Full Sun, Part Shade
|
| Tolerances |
Pollution Tolerant, Poor Soil Tolerant, Soggy Soil Sensitive, Frost Tolerant, Heat Tolerant, Drought Tolerant
|
| Soil Type |
Loam, Loamy – Clay, Sandy – Loam, Well drained
|
| pH |
Acidic, Neutral
|
| Water Requirement |
Moderate
|
| Fertilise Me |
October, September
|
| Fertilizer Frequency |
Annually
|
| Planting Distance |
Min. 3m away from any other plant or object
|
| Max Height |
3m
|
| Max Width |
4.5m
|
| Growth Speed |
Moderate
|
| Prune Me |
after flowering, Only if required
|
| Flowering |
Yes
|
| Flowering Time |
August, November, October, September
|
| Flower Colour |
Pink
|
| Fragrance |
None
|
| Foliage Colour |
Green
|
| Autumn Colour |
Orange, Red, Yellow
|
| Fruit / Seed |
No
|
| Attracts |
Bees
|
| Toxic To |
Dogs
|
| Uses |
Feature Tree
|
| | |
