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Bearberry ✔X Findling ✔X Ground Cover Ground Covers Horizontalis ✔X Little Gem ✔X Tom Thumb Trees, Shrubs & Groundcovers
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Cotoneaster
Virginia Tech Extension — Leaves are small and glossy green. Showy small, white/pink, spring flowers are followed by red or black fruit which cover branches in the fall. The fruit display can be quite showy. Suggested uses for this plant include border, hedge, massing, ...More…
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Cotoneaster x hessei
UI Plants — A cultivar with uncertain hybrid parentage, this short, mounded groundcover shows improved resistance to fireblight and spider mites compared to most other popular cotoneaster groundcovers. It was originally developed in Germany by Hesse around ...More…
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Cotoneaster
PEP at WSU — Fire blight Cotoneaster webworm Bacterial blight Spider mitesMore…
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Cotoneaster multiflorus
UI Plants — Rounded to broad-rounded with graceful, arching branches, this large deciduous shrub presents an excellent flower display. Rounded to broad-rounded, sometimes arching and leggy Native to western China 8 to 12' high, but greater heights ...More…
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Cotoneaster lucidus
UI Plants — This tall oval cotoneaster makes an excellent screen or hedge because of its height and clean, glossy foliage. Oval, erect shrub, rarely with cascading branches Native to eastern Asia to the Caucasus 8-15' high by 6-8' wide Dark glossyMore…
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Cotoneaster horizontalis
HCS — Rockspray Cotoneaster is the most layered of the Cotoneasters, creating sprays of foliage and twigs within the plane of each lateral branch. Cotoneaster horizontalis Rockspray CotoneasterMore…
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Cotoneaster divaricatus
HCS — Rose Family, with few disease and pest problems; the problems that most Cotoneasters experience (especially fireblight, spider mites, and webworm) are rarely shared by this upright-spreading species Cotoneaster lucidus - Hedge Cotoneaster - ...More…
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Cotoneaster Diseases
Plant Pathology at Penn — Trees most susceptible are those under drought stress. Therefore, irrigate to prevent drought stress. Prune infected branches. Infected flowers are killed and often remain attached throughout the season. The ends of twigs and branches become ...More…
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Cotoneaster dammeri
HCS — Bearberry Cotoneaster is most effectively sited where its stems can either trail or create a cascading effect. However, use good judgment when placing Bearberry Cotoneaster in a cascading situation, as it may cover up a hardscape feature that is ...More…
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Cotoneaster apiculatus
HCS — Rose Family, with the primary pest problems being spider mites and Cotoneaster webworm, either of which can cause moderate to severe cosmetic leaf damage, and occasionally fireblight disease to the young stems Cotoneaster apiculatus 'Tom Thumb' .. ...More…
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Cotoneaster adpressus var. praecox
UI Plants — Larger in all respects than the straight species, the early creeping cotoneaster exhibits much more vigor and has more purplish flowers. 3' high by 6' wideMore…
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Cotoneaster adpressus 'Little Gem'
UI Plants — This dwarf selection out of K. Verboom in Boskoop, Holland, forms a tight mounded uniform habit of miniaturized foliage, but rarely flowers or fruits. This cultivar is quite likely identical to plants listed as Cotoneaster horizontalis 'Tom ...More…