Botanical name | Photinia glabra 'Rubens' |
---|---|
Plant Care | Full Sun Full Sun – Prefers 6 or more hours of sun per day. Frost Hardy Frost Hardy – Can Handle frost without damage. Low Watering Low Watering – Requires Little Water. Pruning Required Pruning Required – Needs to be Pruned. Non Indigenous Non Indigenous – Exotic to South Africa. |
Size | |
Categories | |
Flowers | This plant bears umbels of white flowers. |
Common name(s) | Photinia |
Origin | |
Foliage | This foliage opens reddish-bronze; by cutting away new growth as it turns green, it is possible to get attractive red foliage several times throughout the summer. |
Uses in landscape design | This is an ideal plant for cold climates in Southern Africa and for container planting. |
Fruit | This plant bears red berries. |
Photinia glabra 'Rubens' (Photinia)
- Botanical name: Photinia glabra 'Rubens'
- Common name(s): Photinia
- Categories: Shrubs and Perennials
Plant description:
A tough plant, ideal for cold climates. The foliage opens reddish-bronze; by cutting away new growth as it turns green, it is possible to get attractive red foliage several times throughout the summer. Umbels of white blossoms are followed by red berries. A good specimen or container plant.
Family: –
Synonym: –
Botanical Pronunciation: foe-TIN-nee-uh GLAY-bruh
Photinia glabra 'Rubens' requirements and features
info on these iconsModerate Maintenance
Requires moderate maintenance.
Prohibited Use Notice: No Data Scraping Allowed Except for Search Engine Indexing:
The content provided on PlantInfo.co.za is intended for personal, non-commercial use only. Unauthorized extraction, reproduction, or use of the data, including scraping, for any purpose other than search engine indexing is strictly prohibited. Violations of these terms may result in legal action. By accessing and using this website, you agree to comply with these conditions and acknowledge the legal restrictions on the use of our content.
This plant bears umbels of white flowers.
This foliage opens reddish-bronze; by cutting away new growth as it turns green, it is possible to get attractive red foliage several times throughout the summer.