Photinia Fraseri Red Robin: Vibrant Scarlet Foliage & Versatile Beauty for Your Garden - Hardy Shrub - Evergreen & Low Maintenance Plant - Easy to Grow - 2X 10 Litre Pot by Thompson and Morgan

• Blaze of bright scarlet foliage in spring.
• Versatile for woodland areas, shrubberies, or as a low-maintenance specimen plant.
• ye-catching two-tone effect with glossy new leaves and crimson stems.
• Rounded clusters of creamy white flowers in spring.
• Tolerant of hard pruning for use as an evergreen hedge.
• Supplied as 2x 10 Litre Potted Photinia x fraseri 'Red Robin' Plant.

Experience the captivating beauty of Photinia Fraseri Red Robin, a well-loved evergreen shrub celebrated for its stunning display of bright scarlet foliage in the spring. This popular variety, also known as Photinia 'Red Robin,' is the best-known of its species, offering a striking two-tone effect with glossy new leaves and crimson stems contrasting against mature green foliage. The plant further delights with rounded clusters of creamy white flowers in spring, adding to its visual appeal. Versatile in use, 'Red Robin' is perfect for woodland areas, shrubberies, or as a low-maintenance specimen plant, bringing a splash of vibrant colour to your outdoor space. Embrace its tolerance for hard pruning, making it an excellent choice for crafting evergreen hedges that stand out in any landscape. Supplied as 2x 10 Litre Potted Photinia x fraseri 'Red Robin' Plant. How to Grow: Light: Thrives in a sunny or semi-shaded position. Temperature: In frost-prone areas, plant next to a warm wall or in the shelter of other shrubs. Watering: Regular watering until fully established; apply a spring mulch. Feeding: Incorporate well-rotted manure or compost before planting. Humidity: Flourishes in moderately fertile, moist, well-drained soil. Images shown are for guidance only and depict the expected results of plants upon maturity. Different growing conditions might vary results. Images may be included for illustration of supply but can vary due to seasonality changes (e.g., deciduous plants lose leaves in colder months).