Rhus typhina Malus domestica 'James Grieves' growing wild in the southern

growing wild in the southern regions

Bronze-gold autumn tones

broadly round shrub reaching 3m

Unlike the more ubiquitous 'Fastigiata' form

juicy cherries that are ready for picking in late July

Rhus typhina Malus domestica 'James Grieves' growing wild in the southernA very small, quirky, multi stem tree or large shrub with a Seuss like character, ideal for informal, architectural, or children's gardens. The large, pinnate leaves turn a stunning orange, yellow and purple in autumn, with 'candles' of dark orange to red flowers which persist through winter. Be aware, though, that Rhus typhina is not the most well behaved of plants! It suckers freely and self seeds, so saplings will need to be removed regularly to