40/60cm Pot Grown Himalayan Cotoneaster
(Cotoneaster simonsii)

‰ۢÌöÌÛHimalayan Cotoneaster is will known for its large berries during Autumn, which contrast wonderfully against its upright, deep-green foliage.

View all Himalayan Cotoneaster plants

Being a semi-evergreen, the Cotoneaster simonsii will retain its leaves in mild winters, but you cannot be so sure in colder and harsher winters. Besides this, it is an upright hedge, boasting little, deep-green leaves (looking quite dense), in which some may turn a bright red during Autumn, and are followed by delicate pink-white flowers around June (which the bees love!). The flowers are then stringed along with large, bright berries in the autumn- which the plant is most known for.

You can leave it to grow on its own into a beautiful hedge, or you can put it alongside the Cotoneaster Franchetii that has bright orange berries, for example, which will add year-round interest and pop of colours to your garden. It is the ideal hedge if you are looking for a stunning wall cover, too.

As the Cotoneaster simonsii originates from the Himalayas, it can tolerate very cold weather and will retain pretty much all its leaves in all but the harshest winters.

This 40/60cm potted Himalayan Cotoneaster plant has an average growth rate but can exceed 1.2m high when planted in good conditions.

The Himalayan Cotoneaster prefers to be planted in a sunny site, with well-drained normal soil. Doing this is likely to provide you with the best and most attractive Cotoneaster simonsii.

  • Growth height: Average (20-40cm per year)
  • Ideal height: 1.2m-2.5m Medium
  • Soil Type: Normal
  • Exposure: Coastal, Exposed, Inland, Sheltered
  • Aspect: Sun
  • Evergreen foliage? Yes

As it is pot grown, you can leave the plant for a few days/weeks before planting it. Just ensure you keep the plant well-watered, and it gets enough sun. Do not leave it for to long, however, as you don't want the roots becoming root bound.

The Himalayan Cotoneaster will thrive best between 1m and 1.5m, but you can leave it to get taller than this if desired. You must ensure you prune the plant early in the year, along with additional pruning of strong shoots after the flowering period.
Berries

Berries

Evergreen

Evergreen

White Flower

White Flower

£6.96
This product has a minimum order quantity of 1

‰ۢÌöÌÛHimalayan Cotoneaster is will known for its large berries during Autumn, which contrast wonderfully against its upright, deep-green foliage.

View all Himalayan Cotoneaster plants

Being a semi-evergreen, the Cotoneaster simonsii will retain its leaves in mild winters, but you cannot be so sure in colder and harsher winters. Besides this, it is an upright hedge, boasting little, deep-green leaves (looking quite dense), in which some may turn a bright red during Autumn, and are followed by delicate pink-white flowers around June (which the bees love!). The flowers are then stringed along with large, bright berries in the autumn- which the plant is most known for.

You can leave it to grow on its own into a beautiful hedge, or you can put it alongside the Cotoneaster Franchetii that has bright orange berries, for example, which will add year-round interest and pop of colours to your garden. It is the ideal hedge if you are looking for a stunning wall cover, too.

As the Cotoneaster simonsii originates from the Himalayas, it can tolerate very cold weather and will retain pretty much all its leaves in all but the harshest winters.

This 40/60cm potted Himalayan Cotoneaster plant has an average growth rate but can exceed 1.2m high when planted in good conditions.

The Himalayan Cotoneaster prefers to be planted in a sunny site, with well-drained normal soil. Doing this is likely to provide you with the best and most attractive Cotoneaster simonsii.

  • Growth height: Average (20-40cm per year)
  • Ideal height: 1.2m-2.5m Medium
  • Soil Type: Normal
  • Exposure: Coastal, Exposed, Inland, Sheltered
  • Aspect: Sun
  • Evergreen foliage? Yes

As it is pot grown, you can leave the plant for a few days/weeks before planting it. Just ensure you keep the plant well-watered, and it gets enough sun. Do not leave it for to long, however, as you don't want the roots becoming root bound.

The Himalayan Cotoneaster will thrive best between 1m and 1.5m, but you can leave it to get taller than this if desired. You must ensure you prune the plant early in the year, along with additional pruning of strong shoots after the flowering period.

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