Cotoneaster franchetii

Franchet's Cotoneaster

Photo of Cotoneaster franchetii - Franchet's Cotoneaster

No photo for the moment for Cotoneaster franchetii - Franchet's Cotoneaster

plus
Add a photo of Cotoneaster franchetii

Please note: You must be the owner of the posted photo and it must not be copyrighted.

Things You Must Knows cannot be held responsible for photos posted in violation of this rule

Common Name: 

Franchet's Cotoneaster

Plant Type: 

Flower color: 

Sun (From 0 to 5): 

Water (From 0 to 5): 

Maximum temperature: 

40°C

Minimum temperature: 

7°C

Franchet's Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii) - Description

Cotoneaster franchetii (Franchet's Cotoneaster) is a species of Cotoneaster native to southwestern China, in the provinces of Guizhou, Sichuan, Xizang, and Yunnan, and also in adjacent northern Myanmar and northern Thailand. It is an evergreen or semi-evergreen shrub growing to 3 metres (9. 8 ft) tall. The leaves are oval-acute, 2–3. 5 centimetres (0.

Franchet's Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii) - Blooming

Cotoneasters have white or pink flowers that bloom in the spring followed by red fruits in fall. Dwarf evergreens will fruit more vigorously if grown in full sun.

Franchet's Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii) - Growth

Plants in this genus will range from 2-25 ft. tall. Evergreens do best in sun or partial shade, while deciduous species enjoy full sun. Grow Cotoneaster in a shrub border, as a screen or hedge, or trained against a wall. Dwarf species work best in rock gardens, and prostrate plants (C. cashmiriensis) make good groundcovers.

Franchet's Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii) - Planting

Sow seeds as soon as ripe, in autumn, in a cold frame with containers. Cold frames are protective structures, located outside for propagating and growing plants. Can also propagate by rooting semi-ripe cuttings in late summer for the evergreen and semi-evergreen species. Semi-ripe cuttings are cuttings taken from semi-mature wood. In early summer, deciduous species can be propagated by rooting greenwood cuttings. Greenwood cuttings are taken from shoot-tips of plants, and are harder than softwood cuttings.

Franchet's Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii) - Pest

Slugs, snails, spider mites, and scale insects. Other problems include stem cankers, fire blight, and powdery mildew.

Franchet's Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii) - Interesting facts

Seeds of Cotoneaster can cause stomach discomfort upon consumption.

Franchet's Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster franchetii) - Soil and irrigation

Cotoneasters are not fussy about soil type, but do prefer soil that is dry or poor rather than soil that is rich and moist.

Cotoneaster franchetii - Franchet's Cotoneaster - Photos