| Description | Cupressocyparis leylandii 'Castlewellan Gold'
Large, dense hedging plant for medium to large properties
- Very hardy once established
- Easy to maintain & shape
- Brilliant gold colour
3"/7cm pot size | Citrus sinensis 'Lane's Late Navel' Orange
Lane's Late Navel Orange is almost identical to the Washington Navel in all aspects apart from the fruit ripening a couple of months later. This tree bears simple glossy green foliage.
The fruit that Lane's Late Navel Orange tree bears is sweet, juicy and full of zest. Usually seedless, they are easy to peel and ideal as a healthy snack at any time of the day.
| |
| Content | Need a plant perfect for hedging? Castlewellan Gold Conifer is an evergreen conifer plant that produces stunning golden-yellow foliage. Ideal for improving privacy, it thrives well in almost every condition including wind and dry spells.
The Conifer Castlewellan Gold is a highly popular, fast-growing hedging plant that gets its name from its golden foliage, achieved by planting in full sun. It can grow up to 10 meters tall in 5 years on a rural property. However for the urban block they are easily maintained at a height of 3m, perfect for hedging, avenues, and windbreaks. Recommended planting is 1.5m apart for dense hedging. It is very tough and hardy and will cope with extended dry periods and extreme cold once established.
The Castlewellan Gold Conifer plant requires continuous care as it tends to grow very quickly. However, its growth can be easily regulated with regular trimming plus, along with Leighton Green conifers they are one of the most neat and dense hedges around. | | |
| Additional information |
| botanical name |
Cupressocyparis leylandii
|
| height x width |
8m x 4m
|
| planting distance |
For hedge or screen: 2m
|
| features |
Attractive golden foliage which is brightest in summer, fast growing
|
| conditions |
Full sun, well drained soil, mulch around base, free of grass and weeds around the base. Wind, frost and salt tolerant.
|
| landscape use |
Hedges, screens, windbreaks and specimens.
|
| | |
