When is the best time to prune Cotoneaster coriaceus?
Prune Cotoneaster coriaceus after flowering in late spring or early summer to shape the plant, or in late winter to remove dead, damaged, or crossing branches.
Cotoneaster coriaceus, the Late Cotoneaster, is a large evergreen shrub with attractive foliage and abundant red berries, popular for ornamental gardens.
Above information is sourced from Wikipedia
Sunlight
Full sun to partial shade.
Watering
Moderate watering needed, allow soil to dry slightly between waterings.
Soil
Adaptable to most well-drained soils, including clay, loam, and sandy types. Slightly acidic to alkaline pH is tolerated.
Temperature
Prefers moderate temperatures, tolerates a range.
Habitat
Outdoor
Fertilizer
Feed in early spring with a balanced fertilizer.
Full sun to partial shade.
Best flowering and fruiting in full sun.
Moderate watering needed, allow soil to dry slightly between waterings.
Reduce in winter.
Adaptable to most well-drained soils, including clay, loam, and sandy types. Slightly acidic to alkaline pH is tolerated.
Prefers moderate temperatures, tolerates a range.
Ideal growing range 15-25°C.
Outdoor
Feed in early spring with a balanced fertilizer.
Avoid over-fertilizing.
Plant Type
Shrub
Plant Category
Foliage, Fruit, Ornamental
Plant Place Type
Ground, Garden
Plant Environment
Outdoor
Lifespan
Perennials
Plant Height
2-4 m
Spread
3-5 m
Growth Rate
Moderate
Leaf Color
Green, Dark Green
Leaf Type
Evergreen
Flower Size
0.5-0.8 cm
Monthly activity intensity for bloom and fruit across both hemispheres.
Flowering & fruiting calendar
Flowering & fruiting calendar
Toxic for humans
No
Rating: 0/5
Toxic for pets
No
Rating: 0/5
Edible
No