Spiraea japonica MERLO® Gold 'DAVCOP04'

A young bright red foliage, golden-yellow in summer, with an intense growth of dark pink flowers

In spring, the foliage of Merlo® Gold has a remarkable intensity, mixing young firey-red shoots and small lemon-yellow leaves. In summer the foliage remains yellow. It has a naturally round and regular habit. In June Merlo® Gold is covered with a multitude of small dark red flowers. Removing the first faded corymbs will encourage a second flowering. Resistant to powdery mildew, this new spirea will mix wonderfully in beds with other shrubs or colourfully-leaved perennials.

Soleil, mi-ombre

Sunny, partial-shade

rustique

rustique (-25°C)

caduc

deciduous

rustique

06 - 09

Strate Arbustive basse
Height 0,60 m
Width 0,80 m
Foliage deciduous
Flowering period 06 - 09
Flower size 4 - 5 cm
Hardiness rustique (-25°C)
Position Sunny, partial-shade
Resistance plus résistante à l'oidium que les sélections actuelles
Utilisation particulière haie basse
Selected by

Jean-Paul Davasse

Protection

European P.B.R - Protected variety, propagation without license is strictly forbidden

PBR / European PBR

EU 59120

The Spirea MERLO® range

The MERLO® spirea range is characterized by the intense red of its young foliage in spring. They have a compact habit and bright or darker foliage, depending on the variety.

They are highly resistant to powdery mildew and cold (-25°C).

Garden Tips

Use :

pot,balcony, terrace, low hedge

Type of soil :

All soils except too chalky ones

Care :

Prune at the end of winter to encourage the growth of young colourful shoots. The elimination of faded flowers after the first flowering will encourage the growth of new flowers and leaves.

You might also like

Young bright purple foliage, followed by intense carmine pink flowersIn spring the young shoots, at first bright purple red, then becoming darker, make a contrast with the overall green foliage. The serrated and subtly veined leaf blades stay purple for quite a while before changing to dark green. In the autumn they turn bronze. This selection is not very sensitive to powdery mildew. In June the plant is covered in carmine pink flowers reaching up to 8 cm. Taking off the first wilted corymbs favours renewed flowering right into September.Its regular round bushy growth is easy on the eye and its moderate dimensions make it a shrub which lends itself to be either pot grown, be in the foreground of a flower bed or in a border.
A young orange-red foliage, greeny-yellow in summer, with an intense growth of dark pink flowers In spring, Merlo® Star's foliage is remarkably intense, combining young orange-red shoots and little golden-yellow leaves. In summer the leaves turn a bright greeny-yellow. Its habit is very compact and round. In June, Merlo® Star is covered with a multitude of little dark pink flowers. Removing the first faded corymbs will help re-flowering. Resistant to powdery mildew, this new spirea will mix wonderfully in beds with other shrubs or colourfully-leaved perennials.