Cercis canadensis ‘Forest Pansy’

Properties
Maximum height
7~8m
Crown shape
Broad, round
Crown structure
Semi-open
Autumn colour
Orange, red
Flower colour
Dark, pink
Bark or twigs
Brown, grey, slightly grooved, smooth
Discover all properties

Cercis canadensis ‘Forest Pansy’

Multi-trunk trees
Trees and feathered trees
Bushes and shrubs
Size Shape Root condition
175-200 cm
Bush Rootball / container
175-200 cm
Solitair Wired rootball
200-250 cm
Solitair Wired rootball
250-300 cm
Solitair Wired rootball
Size Shape Root condition
8/10 cm
High standard Wired rootball
10/12 cm
High standard Wired rootball
12/14 cm
High standard Wired rootball
14/16 cm
High standard Wired rootball
20/25 cm
High standard Wired rootball
25/30 cm
High standard Wired rootball
30/35 cm
High standard Wired rootball
Size Shape Root condition
100-125 cm
Bush Container
125-150 cm
Bush Container
150-175 cm
Bush Rootball / container
200-250 cm
Bush Rootball / container
Properties
Autumn colour
Orange, red
Bark or twigs
Brown, grey, slightly grooved, smooth
Crown shape
Broad, round
Crown structure
Semi-open
Disease resistance
Moderate
Edible parts
No
Evergreen
No
Flower colour
Dark, pink
Flower period
April until may
Fruit colour
Brown, red
Growth rate
Slow
Hardening
No
Hardiness zone
6
Heat-resistant
Yes
Host plant
Bees, bumblebees, butterflies, nectar, pollen
Leaf colour
Flared, purple, red
Leaf shape
Round
Leafy
No
Light requirement
Sun
Location
Avenue/square, cemetery, park / large garden, small garden
Maximum height
7~8m
Native to Belgium
No
PH preference
Basic, neutral
Root system
Extensive, rather deep-rooting
Scented
No
Shape
Espalier and screen tree, high stem, multi-trunk, solitary shrub
Soil humidity
Dry, moist
Soil type
Clay, loam, sand, sulphur
Striking bloom
Yes
Striking fruit
Yes
Tolerates road salt
No
Toxic parts
No
Wind sensitive
Moderate