4. Skimmia Japonica Nymans
By Scotsgran
- 19 Mar, 2010
- 7 likes
A delightful small shrub which is probably at its maximum height and width now. It is necessary to have a male plant in the vicinity to ensure berries. These do not seem too attractive to the birds and the berries remain on the plant through the following summer and as the flowers go over it is not unusual to see red berries from the previous year, flowers and green berries forming, all at the same time.
Comments on this photo
Sorry Amblealice, I had to delve to find the name of the plant and decided to leave it till later but it is a beautiful shrub. It should be fully grown at this size so is a very good plant for any garden. Some of these red berries will still be on it after the white flowers have given next years berries. The birds are not overly keen on it but whether that is because there is plenty of other food around I'm not sure.
19 Mar, 2010
Thank you Scotsgran.....it is lovely....I needed to know before entering into GoYpedia pages.....
19 Mar, 2010
beautiful,do the birds eat the berries?
20 Mar, 2010
See my comment above suey. It certainly has plenty berries but there does need to be a male plant somewhere near to act as a polinator.
20 Mar, 2010
Pictures by scotsgran
4 of 734
What else?
Featured on: evergreens plants with berries
See who else is growing Skimmia Japonica Nymans.
See who else has plants in genus Skimmia.
Members who like this photo
-
Gardening with friends since
26 Jun, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
27 Oct, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
20 May, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
9 Aug, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
31 Jan, 2008 -
Gardening with friends since
13 Jul, 2009 -
Gardening with friends since
28 Oct, 2009
-
Skimmia Japonica 'Redruth' (A.M. Form)
£12.00 at Burncoose -
Skimmia Japonica 'Rubella' (Male)
£12.00 at Burncoose -
Skimmia Japonica Subsp. Reevesiana
£12.50 at Burncoose -
Skimmia Japonica 'Fructo Albo'
£12.50 at Burncoose -
Skimmia Japonica 'Rubella'
£10.99 at Best 4 Plants
Very colourful. What is it?
19 Mar, 2010