Cornus Midwinter Fire / Fantastic, award winning, fiery colour in winter when everything around it is looking drab.. Grown for the coloured stems which are brightest in winter. 'midwinter fire' is for its colorful stems and twigs in winter. These are great value for money, and provide a long lasting display when little else can inject vibrancy to the garden. Lots of the branches seem to be dying back and turning black. Beds and borders, city, containers, cottage/informal, low maintenance, wildlife.
It doesn't have many leaves and some of them are dying off too. Unsurprisingly, this spreading shrub has fiery colours running through its stems, which are most pigmented in winter. Other common names dogwood 'midwinter fire'. Small white flowers appear amongst the deciduous oval green leaves in summer. Lots of the branches seem to be dying back and turning black.
This cultivar was discovered in a german garden by h.venhorst in around 1980, and named 'midwinter fire' in 1990. (aka winter flame) 3 vendors have this plant for sale. Beds and borders, city, containers, cottage/informal, low maintenance, wildlife. The orange and gold autumn foliage provides a spectacular prelude to its winter display. 'midwinter fire' is content in most types of soil, and any garden aspect. It is native to northern europe and northwestern asia. Planting advice for cornus sanguinea 'midwinter fire' grow in full sun to partial shade. Small white flowers in may.
These are great value for money, and provide a long lasting display when little else can inject vibrancy to the garden.
View this plant in a garden. Plant at the same soil as it is in its pot. Beds and borders, city, containers, cottage/informal, low maintenance, wildlife. Cornus 'midwinter fire' and wildlife. Flowers bloom in late spring to give way to berries in the summer. Small white flowers in may. Grown for the coloured stems which are brightest in winter. Small white flowers appear amongst the deciduous oval green leaves in summer. It doesn't have many leaves and some of them are dying off too. Noted for its colorful stems and twigs in winter, bloodtwig dogwood 'midwinter fire' (cornus sanguinea) is a hard plant to beat for a colorful show in the winter garden. Its average texture blends into the landscape, but can be balanced by one or two finer or coarser trees or shrubs for an effective composition. Unsurprisingly, this spreading shrub has fiery colours running through its stems, which are most pigmented in winter. Midwinter fire was a lot more 'spindly' (lots and lots of thinner side shoots) than the photos i've seen of cornus alba, which seem to mostly be thicker stems.
Planting advice for cornus sanguinea 'midwinter fire' grow in full sun to partial shade. Midwinter fire was a lot more 'spindly' (lots and lots of thinner side shoots) than the photos i've seen of cornus alba, which seem to mostly be thicker stems. Cornus 'midwinter fire' is known for attracting bees, birds, butterflies / moths and other pollinators. Wondered if anyone else had a similar problem or had any advice? Small white flowers in may.
Offers tiny scented yellow flowers on bare stems in january and february. Flowers bloom in late spring to give way to berries in the summer. Flowers bloom in late spring to give way to berries in the summer. 'midwinter fire' is for its colorful stems and twigs in winter. It doesn't have many leaves and some of them are dying off too. Other common names dogwood 'midwinter fire'. Grown for the coloured stems which are brightest in winter. Cornus sanguinea has red stems, and looks fantastic when planted with evergreen shrubs, and among spring flowers.
It is native to northern europe and northwestern asia.
Fantastic, award winning, fiery colour in winter when everything around it is looking drab. Offers tiny scented yellow flowers on bare stems in january and february. The orange and gold autumn foliage provides a spectacular prelude to its winter display. It is native to northern europe and northwestern asia. These are great value for money, and provide a long lasting display when little else can inject vibrancy to the garden. Flowers bloom in late spring to give way to berries in the summer. Noted for its colorful stems and twigs in winter, bloodtwig dogwood 'midwinter fire' (cornus sanguinea) is a hard plant to beat for a colorful show in the winter garden. Cut back stems to within a few inches of the ground to encourage new shoots that will develop good twig color in winter. 'midwinter fire' is for its colorful stems and twigs in winter. Unsurprisingly, this spreading shrub has fiery colours running through its stems, which are most pigmented in winter. It doesn't have many leaves and some of them are dying off too. My new cornus planted in early spring isn't looking very healthy. Cornus 'midwinter fire' is known for attracting bees, birds, butterflies / moths and other pollinators.
My new cornus planted in early spring isn't looking very healthy. It doesn't have many leaves and some of them are dying off too. (aka winter flame) 3 vendors have this plant for sale. Beds and borders, city, containers, cottage/informal, low maintenance, wildlife. Its average texture blends into the landscape, but can be balanced by one or two finer or coarser trees or shrubs for an effective composition.
These are great value for money, and provide a long lasting display when little else can inject vibrancy to the garden. Cornus 'midwinter fire' is known for attracting bees, birds, butterflies / moths and other pollinators. 2 members have or want this plant for trade. Flowers bloom in late spring to give way to berries in the summer. Cornus sanguinea 'midwinter fire' looks like a fire in winter — gold branches in the center radiate to burning red tips. Unsurprisingly, this spreading shrub has fiery colours running through its stems, which are most pigmented in winter. Lots of the branches seem to be dying back and turning black. Cornus sanguinea has red stems, and looks fantastic when planted with evergreen shrubs, and among spring flowers.
View this plant in a garden.
The orange and gold autumn foliage provides a spectacular prelude to its winter display. Cornus 'midwinter fire' is known for attracting bees, birds, butterflies / moths and other pollinators. View this plant in a garden. 24 may in problem solving. Grown for the coloured stems which are brightest in winter. Cornus sanguinea has red stems, and looks fantastic when planted with evergreen shrubs, and among spring flowers. These are great value for money, and provide a long lasting display when little else can inject vibrancy to the garden. Is this true in real life? Its average texture blends into the landscape, but can be balanced by one or two finer or coarser trees or shrubs for an effective composition. 'midwinter fire' is for its colorful stems and twigs in winter. Leaves are bright green, turning gold and orange in fall. Lots of the branches seem to be dying back and turning black. Small white flowers in may.