π± Delivery cost between 14 per box and 65 euro per pallet – Nation Wide Delivery with DPD.
Height & Spread: Grows to 1.5β2 meters tall and wide
Foliage: Deep green, lobed leaves with a slightly aromatic scent when crushed
Flowers: Striking deep crimson-red flowers in drooping clusters (racemes), blooming from March to April
Fruit: Small blue-black berries may follow in summer (mildly toxic to humans if consumed)
Growth Habit: Upright, bushy shrub with a rounded form
Deciduous: Loses its leaves in autumn, but makes a vibrant return in spring
€4.50
43 in stock
40-60cm
30-60cm per year
Depends onΒ Usage
43 in stock
Common Name: Flowering Currant βKing Edward VIIβ
Family: Grossulariaceae
Type: Deciduous flowering shrub
Origin: Native to North America; this variety is cultivated for ornamental use
Height & Spread: Grows to 1.5β2 meters tall and wide
Foliage: Deep green, lobed leaves with a slightly aromatic scent when crushed
Flowers: Striking deep crimson-red flowers in drooping clusters (racemes), blooming from March to April
Fruit: Small blue-black berries may follow in summer (mildly toxic to humans if consumed)
Growth Habit: Upright, bushy shrub with a rounded form
Deciduous: Loses its leaves in autumn, but makes a vibrant return in spring
Ornamental Shrub: Ideal for adding early spring color to gardens
Wildlife Friendly: Attracts bees, butterflies, and other pollinators
Hedging & Screening: Can be planted as an informal hedge or privacy screen
Cottage & Wildlife Gardens: Perfect for naturalistic or informal planting schemes
Mixed Borders: Great companion for other spring-flowering shrubs and perennials
Low Maintenance Landscaping: Popular in public gardens and urban landscapes
Prefers full sun but tolerates light shade
Flowering is more prolific with more sun exposure
Grows well in well-drained, fertile soil
Tolerates clay, loam, or sandy soil
Avoid very dry or waterlogged locations
Water regularly during the first growing season
Once established, it is moderately drought-tolerant
Prune immediately after flowering (late spring)
Remove 1/3 of the oldest stems to the base to encourage new growth
Light shaping keeps the plant compact and tidy
Fully hardy in the UK and most temperate regions (USDA zones 5β8)
Generally pest-free
May occasionally suffer from powdery mildew or leaf spot in damp, shaded conditions