Prunus avium 'Lapins' Fruit Tolerates strong winds but not

Tolerates strong winds but not maritime exposure

In spring as the leaves emerge small red flowers can be seen turning into highly decorative red samaras as the crown reveals its bright yellow autumn colours

A sophisticated box-pleach form of our native Hornbeam

yet playful way

Prunus avium 'Lapins' Fruit Tolerates strong winds but notA popular Canadian cultivar from the second half of the 20th century, also known as 'Cherokee'. The white spring flowers, beautiful in their own right, are followed by a heavy crop of large, dark red, juicy cherries with a mild flavour. Enjoys a warmer climate so plant in a sheltered position with full sun. Self fertile. Pollination group D. H6