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Sorbus hupehensis 'Pink Pagoda'
Sorbus hupehensis 'Pink Pagoda' - berries in late autumn
Sorbus hupehensis 'Pink Pagoda'
Sorbus hupehensis 'Pink Pagoda' - berries in late autumn

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Sorbus hupehensis 'Pink Pagoda'

In Stock (shipped within 2-3 working days)
£49.50 £55.00 -10%

(Chinese Rowan) A delightful small tree which has a very good display of pink berries in autumn and is native to central and western China.

This is one of the best forms of Sorbus hupehensis and has fine, greenish-grey leaves which develop excellent red tints in a good, crisp autumn.

Clusters of small white flowers in early summer that are followed by masses of pink-tinged white berries which last well into winter.

Sorbus hupehensis 'Pink Pagoda' is a lovely small garden tree and the berries are very popular with birds!

More Information

Supplied Size:
  • 5 litre pot (3 - 4 years old, 125 - 150 cm tall)

Delivery Options
(For any number of plants sent by courier)

Standard: £6.95* 
delivered in 2-3 working days 

Priority: £15
Shipped ASAP

Click & Collect
free

*Surcharges apply for Highlands & Islands. 

Delivery Options
(For any number of plants sent by courier)

Standard: £6.95*
Delivered in 2-3 working days
Priority: £15
Shipped ASAP
Click & Collect: free
*Surcharges apply for Highlands & Islands.

Order by 1pm Friday 20th December for standard delivery before Christmas

£6.95 standard delivery for ANY number of plants to most of the UK*
Free delivery for orders over £50
*Surcharges apply for Northern Scotland and Islands

4.8 on Google Business Reviews
 
  • Position: Full sun or light, dappled shade.
  • Soil: Well drained, fertile soils.
  • Hardiness: Hardy.
  • Flowering Period: May.
  • Flower Colour: White
  • Rate of Growth: Moderate.
  • Habit: Sorbus hupehensis 'Pink Pagoda' grows to be a small, branching, rounded tree.
    • Height: 8 m (26 ft)
    • Spread: 6 m (20 ft)
  • Notes: This plant is also known as Sorbus oligodonta 'Pink Pagoda'.
  • Important Please Read - Sorbus (Rowan / Mountain Ash) species and cultivars are not and cannot be affected by the Ash disease, Chalara fraxinea.  Despite the potentially confusing name, mountain ashes are actually in the rose family, Rosacaea, and are closely related to apples and pears etc. Fraxinus excelsior (Common ash), are in the olive family, Oleaceae and the wind born disease recently found in the UK is completely specific to this genus. 
How Much Sun
Full Sun, Light Shade
Eventual Size
Tree - Small (4m - 8m)
Growing Conditions
Site: Windy, Soil: Acid, Soil: Not Fussy
Special Features
Autumn Colour, Fruit - Ornamental, Wildlife Friendly - Birds, Rare and Unusual
24 Items

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