Physocarpus bracteatus

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A deciduous shrub to around 2m high, with layered, flaking bark and green leaves, toothed and divided into three rounded lobes. Dense, rounded clusters of small white flowers are borne on the previous year's growth in early summer, and followed by yellow-green seed pods

Physocarpus bracteatus

Scientific classification

Species
Physocarpus bracteatus (Physocarpus bracteatus)
Genus
Physocarpus
Family
Rosaceae
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Toxicity
Shrubs
Plant type
1.5-2.5 metres
Height
1-1.5 metres
Spread
Deciduous
Foliage
Columnar upright · Bushy
Habit
Spring · Summer · Autumn
Season of interest
Full sun · Partial shade
Sunlight
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Ideal temperature

Physocarpus bracteatus pictures

Physocarpus bracteatus

Distribution of Physocarpus bracteatus

Distribution map

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Culture

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Toxicity

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Quick identification of Physocarpus bracteatus

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Physocarpus bracteatus care guide

Deep water when top soil dries out, mulch layer preserves soil moisture
Watering
Full sun · Partial shade
Sunlight
Information to be completed
Ideal temperature

Watering

Deep water when top soil dries out, mulch layer preserves soil moisture

Fertilizing

General woody shrub slow feed applied one time each early spring

Pruning

Little pruning is needed. Remove diseased, damaged, crowded or crossing shoots and unwanted growth. Timing depends on the plant: generally late winter or early spring; plants prone to bleeding and deciduous magnolias need different timing, and deciduous azaleas and lilacs are pruned after flowering.

Propagation

Propagate by seed, by softwood cuttings in summer, or by division, removing rooted offsets in autumn or spring

Growing

Grows best in a sunny spot in neutral to acidic, humus-rich soil. Chlorosis may occur if grown in shallow chalky soil

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Common pests and diseases

Diseases

May be susceptible to honey fungus

Pests

Generally pest-free

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