Cotoneaster horizontalis

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Noun1.Cotoneaster horizontalis - deciduous flat-growing shrub with a fanned herringbone pattern and having reddish flowers and orange-red berriesCotoneaster horizontalis - deciduous flat-growing shrub with a fanned herringbone pattern and having reddish flowers and orange-red berries; used as a ground cover
cotoneaster - any shrub of the genus Cotoneaster: erect or creeping shrubs having richly colored autumn foliage and many small white to pinkish flowers followed by tiny red or black fruits
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References in periodicals archive
COTONEASTER: Cotoneaster horizontalis is a survivor but has a preference for well-drained soil.
Beaky blinders; Beautiful bushes for hungry birds
Cotoneaster horizontalis, or rockspray cotoneaster, grows 2 to 3 feet tall and spreads up to 8 feet.
Berries stand out like sparkling jewels in the winter garden
Antioxidant, anticancer and hepatoprotective activities of Cotoneaster horizontalis Decne extract as well as [alpha]-tocopherol and amygdalin production from in vitro culture.
Chemical and biological insights on Cotoneaster integerrimus: a new (-)- epicatechin source for food and medicinal applications
The more commonly planted Cotoneaster horizontalis with its almost flat, spreading branches covered in berries, is now invasive in the UK - unfortunately birds love these berries and spread them far and wide so avoid planting if you have a small plot.
A berry good show; Time to enjoy the colourful fruits of winter as blossoms pollinated back in the summer finally spring into action
Cotoneaster horizontalis will survive in most gardens, although it has a preference for well–drained soil.
Berry good show; Give gardens a fruity feel and create a vibrant vision; Embrace autumn with a burst of berry colours for both you and your garden birds to savour
COTONEASTER Handsome Cotoneaster horizontalis will survive in most gardens, although it has a preference for well-drained soil.
BRIGHTEN UP WITH BERRIES; Give your autumn garden a colour burst with BERRIES and you'll also attract flocks of feasting birds..
Cotoneaster horizontalis, the Rock Spray cotoneaster and the Willowleaf Cotoneaster (C.
Plan for colorful shrubs
One of my favourites is the herring bone cotoneaster horizontalis, often seen grown against a wall.
Autumn glory
Their cotoneaster horizontalis was attacked by hundreds of tiny caterpillars of the infamous hawthorn Webber moth, scythropia crataegella and looked as if it had been covered in a layer of fleece.
Weathering the strange pests in our gardens
non-scripta) Wall cotoneaster (Cotoneaster horizontalis) Prohibited plants Under the terms of the Wildlife and Countryside Act, 1981, these two non-native plants cannot be planted in the UK:
Gardeners, just stop being so fussy and let the weeds grow back
Most of us know and grow the useful cotoneaster horizontalis with its low sprawling branches like fishbones.
Last of the summer vines; Garden life
Cotoneaster horizontalis, Cotoneaster microphyllus, Stephanandra incisa "Crispa", "flower carpet" roses.
Ground control; Gardening
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