Pyracantha SAPHYR® Rouge 'Cadrou'

Hardy Pyrancantha of the ; SAPHYR® range, with red berries.

This variety has all the characteristics of the SAPHYR® range.
SAPHYR® Rouge 'Cadange', medium fast growing.
From September onwards until December, it bears an abundance of big, shiny, bright red berries finally turning orange at the end of the season.

Sunny, partial-shade

rustique (-20°C)

evergreen

09 - 12

Strate	Arbustive haute
Height	2,00 - 4,00 m
Width	2,00 m
Foliage	evergreen

Période de fructification	09 - 12
Hardiness	rustique (-20°C)
Position	Sunny, partial-shade
Resistance	résistant au feu bactérien,résistant à la tavelure
Utilisation particulière	haie monospécifique,mur, treillage, pergola,haie variée,pot, balcon, terrasse

Selected by

INRAE / SAPHYR

Protection

Variété protégée par COV et marque déposée, multiplication sans licence strictement interdite

PBR / European PBR

COV nationaux

The Pyracantha SAPHYR® range

The Pyracantha varieties in the SAPHYR range are the result of research by INRA in Angers. They are highly resistant to fire blight and scab and have excellent ornamental qualities.

Licensed propagators (wholesale)

Download A4 Poster

Garden Tips

Use :

As a trimmed or free growing hedge, planted in containers or trained against a wall or a fence.

Type of soil :

All naturally drained types of soil.

Care :

For a shaped hedge, cut regularly at the end of winler (preferably with secateurs), the berries grow on two-year-old wood.

Pyracantha SAPHYR® Jaune 'Cadaune'

Yellow fruits for this resistant Pyracantha of the SAPHYR® range.This cultivation has all the characteristics of the SAPHYR® range.SAPHYR® Jaune 'Cadaune', very vigorous, bears, from Mid-October, numerous yellow berries, which last a long time, later turning to yellow-orange.

Pyracantha SAPHYR® Orange 'Cadange'

Hardy Pyracantha of the SAPHYR® range with orange berries.This variety has all the characteristics of the SAPHYR® range.SAPHYR® Orange 'Cadange', fast growing, has a profusion of big bright orange berries from September onwards, lasting the best part of the winter.