Malus 'Iris' | |
Vulgo: | Iris |
Type: | Small arbor,Happy stratified |
Families Genera: | Rosaceae, Malus |
Height: | Up to 4-6m |
Crown Width: | 3m |
Area: | Native to the United States, introduced by China, cultivated in Shandong and other regions |
Flowers&fruits: | In April, the flower buds are dark red and the flowers are light purplish-red with a deep pink blush inside. The fruit is spherical, 2cm in diameter, purple-red in summer and gradually turns bright orange-red from late summer to early autumn. The abundant fruit persists through winter without falling, attracting a large number of birds to feed on it. |
Leaf: | The leaves of the new exhibition are bright reddish-brown, gradually turning into a bright green with a slight red tinge. The leaves are oval in shape, with a tail tip at the tip and shallow serrations. |
Light: | Photophil |
Water: | Drought-tolerant but not flood-tolerant |
Soil: | It is not particular about soil and grows better in well-drained, slightly acidic soil |
Proposed Use: | Street trees, parks, green Spaces, courtyard trees, and feature trees |
Maintenance: | Low |