late cotoneaster (cotoneaster lacteus)
Late Cotoneaster flower (Cotoneaster lacteus)
late cotoneaster (cotoneaster lacteus)
late cotoneaster (cotoneaster lacteus) Late Cotoneaster flower (Cotoneaster lacteus) late cotoneaster (cotoneaster lacteus)

20/40cm Pot Grown Late Cotoneaster
(Cotoneaster lacteus)

Cotoneaster Lacteus is an evergreen, deep, rich-green, shiny leaved hedge which boasts flowers and berries through the year, giving you year-round seasonal interest.

View all Late Cotoneaster plants

The Late Cotoneaster is a pretty hedge that boasts delicate white flowers at the beginning of summer, which are then followed with bright-red berries in the Winter. The Lacteus is more than likely to welcome wildlife to your garden, as birds, butterflies and bees love the berries and flowers as much as we do.

Many people compare the Late Cotoneaster to the Cotoneaster Franchetii, however, the key difference between the two is that the Cotoneaster Lacteus has long arching branches and tend to trail downwards- this means they usually have to be supported by a fence or wall. In terms of hedging, you can make this plant look great if you prune it into a neat form with a neat form of draping stems, or you can even leave it to grow more informally and let it climb its way up walls and fences.

Berries

Berries

Evergreen

Evergreen

Tall

Tall

White Flower

White Flower

£7.98
This product has a minimum order quantity of 1

Cotoneaster Lacteus is an evergreen, deep, rich-green, shiny leaved hedge which boasts flowers and berries through the year, giving you year-round seasonal interest.

View all Late Cotoneaster plants

The Late Cotoneaster is a pretty hedge that boasts delicate white flowers at the beginning of summer, which are then followed with bright-red berries in the Winter. The Lacteus is more than likely to welcome wildlife to your garden, as birds, butterflies and bees love the berries and flowers as much as we do.

Many people compare the Late Cotoneaster to the Cotoneaster Franchetii, however, the key difference between the two is that the Cotoneaster Lacteus has long arching branches and tend to trail downwards- this means they usually have to be supported by a fence or wall. In terms of hedging, you can make this plant look great if you prune it into a neat form with a neat form of draping stems, or you can even leave it to grow more informally and let it climb its way up walls and fences.

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