Japanese Wineberry Plant - Marshalls Garden - 1 x 2L Plant

Produces jewel-like, sweet red berries Highly ornamental with striking red stems Hardy and easy to...

Best current price£17.99from B&Q

One Offer

1 offer from £17.99

View price history by clicking the chart icon.

B&QB&Q - Japanese Wineberry PlantHardy Perennial Berry For Borders And Jams 2 Litre
Free delivery in 1–3 days
£17.99
Visit shop

Product Information

Full details

The Japanese Wineberry plant is for gardeners seeking a unique, ornamental fruit plant that offers both visual appeal and delicious red berries. Its key benefit is its dual purpose as an attractive garden feature with striking red stems and edible fruit. A potential caveat is its spread, requiring adequate space. This hardy perennial produces jewel-like, sweet red berries and features striking arching red stems, making it a versatile addition to borders, kitchen gardens, or trained along supports.

All features

Model Part Number10606202
BrandMarshalls Garden

Extended Product Information

FAQs

When is the best time to plant a Japanese Wineberry?

The Japanese Wineberry can be planted in spring or autumn, provided the soil is workable and not waterlogged.

How much space does the Japanese Wineberry plant need?

It can reach a spread of 1.5–2.5m, so ensure it has adequate space to grow, especially if not being trained on a support.

Can I grow Japanese Wineberry in a pot?

Yes, it can be grown in a large pot, provided the container is sufficiently sized and has good drainage. Ensure regular watering and feeding.

What is the flavor of the Japanese Wineberry berries?

The berries have a sweet yet tangy flavor, often described as refreshing.

How do I care for the red stems?

The red stems are a natural feature. Keep them healthy by ensuring proper watering and soil conditions. Pruning can help maintain their appearance and vigor.

Is the Japanese Wineberry suitable for wildlife gardens?

Yes, it is well-suited for wildlife gardens, providing habitat and food for local fauna.

What is the hardiness rating?

The plant is rated H4, meaning it is hardy down to -10 to -5°C.

Troubleshooting

Yellowing leaves

This can indicate poor drainage or insufficient nutrients. Ensure the soil is well-draining and consider applying a balanced fertilizer in spring.

Lack of berries

Ensure the plant receives adequate sunlight and consistent watering. Soil fertility may also be a factor; amend with compost if necessary.

Stems appearing weak or leggy

Provide appropriate support and consider pruning to encourage a more robust structure. Ensure adequate light exposure.

Pest or disease issues

Inspect the plant regularly for common pests like aphids. Generally, the plant is hardy, but good air circulation and healthy soil can prevent most issues.

Pros and Cons

Pros

  • Produces attractive, edible red berries.
  • Striking ornamental red stems add visual interest.
  • Hardy and generally easy to cultivate.
  • Versatile planting options for different garden designs.
  • Berries are suitable for fresh eating and preserves.

Cons

  • Can spread moderately, requiring adequate space (up to 2.5m spread).
  • Bristly hairs on stems may be a consideration for placement.
  • Requires rich, moisture-retentive but free-draining soil for best results.
  • Harvest period is limited to late summer to autumn.

Setup, Compatibility & Care Instructions

**Planting:

**

  1. Choose a location that receives adequate sunlight and has rich, moisture-retentive, yet free-draining soil.
  2. Dig a hole slightly larger than the root ball and plant the Japanese Wineberry at the same depth it was in its pot.
  3. Water thoroughly after planting.

**Support:

**

If you wish to train the plant or manage its spread, provide a sturdy support structure such as a trellis, fence, or stakes.

**Watering:

**

Keep the soil consistently moist, especially during dry periods and while the fruit is developing. Avoid waterlogged conditions.

**Soil:

**

Prefers fertile soil. Amend heavy clay soils with compost to improve drainage, or enrich sandy soils with organic matter to improve moisture retention.

**Pruning:

**

Prune to remove old, damaged, or crossing stems, and to maintain desired shape and size. Best done after fruiting or in late winter.

**Hardiness:

**

Rated H4, this plant can tolerate temperatures between -10°C and -5°C.

Similar items

Price History

DatePrice
Visit shop