Mature Bare Root Trees, click here mature bare root trees 180-600cm tall.
Bare Root Crataegus Laevigata Pauls Scarlet Options Explained Click The Link For Containerised Pauls Scarlet
150-180cm: 1 year maiden. Ready for you to prune into any shape.
180-240cm: 2-3 years old. Half Standard. Ready for immediate impact.
Girth 8-10cm: Around 240-300cm tall, Standard Tree. Only girth is guaranteed.
Bare Root Crataegus Laevigata Pauls Scarlet
Things To Know About Our Bare Root Pauls Scarlet.
- Magenta red double flowers.
- Good choice for exposed gardens.
- Height of around 4m at 10 year point.
- Supplied at around 1.00cm+.
- Supplied 1-5 years old.
- Award of Garden Merit from the RHS.
- Suitable for Coastal planting.
- Shade and wet ground tolerant.
- Perfect present for someone called Paul and wearing red.
- Chalk and clay tolerant.
- Attracts wildlife to your garden.
Do I Need To Stake My Bare Root Tree?
9 out of 10 times the answer will be no, especially if under 200cm tall. However our article on Tree Staking should help guide you.
Planting In The Corner Of A Garden
Air and light is reduced in this location which could promote fungus and bacterial issues. If the corner is of the house and a fence then you also have leeching issues to contend with from cement and wood preservatives. Also when it rains, that area would experience higher water levels so we advise against it unless the plant is very hardy.
1 Year Maiden Bare Root Trees
If you plant a 1 Year maiden tree and do not prune it at all, it will grow a little more upright and have more clear stem.
Black Spots On Leaves
Nothing to worry about, this is purely a cosmetic issue, it is usually caused by excessive moisture. Remove the affected leaves and burn ideally. Keep the moisture down (water the roots not the foliage) and prune to allow light and air into the foliage. A general purpose fungicide may help. Low air and light conditions can increase your risk e.g. planting in a fenced corner.
Ornamental Tree Roots In The Shade e.g. Behind A Fence
It is more important that that foliage (posh term for leaves) receives the sunlight than the roots.
Have good drainage as water and no sun is the start of algae and other issues.
Planting In The Corner Of A Garden
Air and light is reduced in this location which could promote fungus and bacterial issues. If the corner is of the house and a fence then you also have leeching issues to contend with from cement and wood preservatives. Also when it rains, that area would experience higher water levels so we advise against it unless the plant is very hardy.
