Author Topic: Fuji cherry  (Read 2800 times)

Mrs Pingu

  • Who ate all the pies? Me
    • Twitter
Fuji cherry
« on: 01 January, 2023, 05:07:28 pm »
Or Prunus incisa Kojo-no-mai, if you prefer.

My brother has given me a couple of these in tiny 9cm pots for xmas. I know they can be grown in pots permanently, but I'd rather have them in the garden.
Question for the learned - do I need to grow these weeny plants in pots for another year or two before I evict them into the garden, or can I shove them in now?

I'm also probably going to plant one in the North facing front garden, even though they prefer full sun, because I've got a space there. It may not work but I can try....?
Do not clench. It only makes it worse.

Re: Fuji cherry
« Reply #1 on: 01 January, 2023, 06:20:12 pm »
You can plant them now, and at any time. Personally I’d leave them in a sheltered bright outdoor position until the soil warms up in the spring. Sun or partial shade is ok.
We are making a New World (Paul Nash, 1918)

Mrs Pingu

  • Who ate all the pies? Me
    • Twitter
Re: Fuji cherry
« Reply #2 on: 28 March, 2023, 10:17:19 am »
I think I'm going to grow them in pots for a bit. I still haven't decided exactly where to plant them. I did think about digging a hole in the lawn and planting one in there but I'm a bit concerned the tiny wee things might get galumphed over by cats or penguins so maybe I'll let them get a bit bigger. Means I have to remember to water them though....
Do not clench. It only makes it worse.

Mrs Pingu

  • Who ate all the pies? Me
    • Twitter
Re: Fuji cherry
« Reply #3 on: 08 April, 2023, 05:16:42 pm »
My teeny tiny cherries are now in flower, even though they are only about 8 inches tall.

Now all I need to do is choose another type of flowering cherry (or something) that is a bit bigger and more tree shaped, but not too big.  :-\
Do not clench. It only makes it worse.