Ichiyo Flowering Cherry Tree Options Explained
150-180cm: 2-3 years old, half standard, 7-12L pot.
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Ascending branches are a feature of this tree as are the young bronze leaves that turn green. Ichiyo flowering cherry tree (Prunus 'Ichiyo') is appealing in that it carries long-lasting double shell-pink flowers with an attractive frilled appearance. The flowers themselves are borne on pretty long stalks. It was features such as these that the RHS gave it the Award Of Garden Merit (AGM) and because there was no bribery scandal in the papers or other news outlets, we think it probably got it deservedly so.
Expect the flowers to make an appearance April to May time but if they are female then they might be running late!
A medium height tree, so expect a height of up to 8 metres after 10 years with a similar sized spread (sounds like some middle aged men we know on the TV in that their height is similar to their middle). Prune Ichiyo flowering cherry trees in mid Summer to avoid the risk of Silver Leaf disease.
Planting the Ichiyo flowering cherry tree.
Plant in sand, clay, chalk or Loam with good drainage and full sun.
Other Ichiyo flowering cherry tree information
Ichyio means "one leaf" in Japanese which refers to the flower, not the actual leaf and introduced to the UK by Colin Ingram in 1926.
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See What Our Customers Are Saying About Our Ichiyo Flowering Cherry Tree
Dear Alan, The tree is safely installed in my garden and looking good - its even managed to produce one bit of blossom so it can't be too unhappy. Thank you for all of your help, Regards Charlotte 0516
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. So if the canopy of your ornamental tree can sunbathe but the bottom of your tree thinks there has been a nuclear winter then that is ok. You might want to ensure you have good drainage as water and no sun is the start of algae and other such issues.
Do I Need To Stake My Ornamental Tree?
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.