Herb latin name: Cotoneaster serotinus,Cotoneaster serotinus Extract

Latin name: Cotoneaster serotinus

Synonyms: Cotoneaster glaucophyllus serotinus

Family: Rosaceae (Rose Family)

Habitat of the herb: Cotoneaster serotinus: Scrub, hedgerows and rocky places in calcareous soils. Mountain regions at elevations of 1900 - 3000 metres. Other

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Habitat of the herb: Cotoneaster serotinus: Scrub, hedgerows and rocky places in calcareous soils. Mountain regions at elevations of 1900 - 3000 metres.

Other uses of the herb: Plants can be grown as a windbreak hedge, succeeding in all but the most exposed positions. They tolerate trimming. It is fairly fast growing, making about 45cm a year. A rose-tan dye is obtained from the fruit.

Propagation of Cotoneaster serotinus: Seed. Members of this genus hybridize freely so, if you require seed that breeds true, it is important to obtain it from a known wild source or from a controlled fertilization of garden plants. The seed is best sown as soon as it is ripe in the autumn in a cold frame, when it will usually germinate in the spring. Stored seed germinates faster if given 3 months warm stratification at 15℃ and then 3 months cold stratification at 4℃. The seed usually germinates within 1 - 18 months at 15℃ but it can take 2 years. Pot the seedlings up as soon as they are large enough to handle and plant them out into nursery beds or into their permanent positions when they are more than 10cm tall. Cuttings of half-ripe wood with a heel, July/August in a frame.

Cultivation of the herb: Scrub, hedgerows and rocky places in calcareous soils. Mountain regions at elevations of 1900 - 3000 metres.

Medicinal use of Cotoneaster serotinus: None known

Known hazards of Cotoneaster serotinus: None known

Herb latin name: Cotoneaster serotinus,Cotoneaster serotinus Extract

Latin name: Cotoneaster serotinus

Synonyms: Cotoneaster glaucophyllus serotinus

Family: Rosaceae (Rose Family)

Habitat of the herb: Cotoneaster serotinus: Scrub, hedgerows and rocky places in calcareous soils. Mountain regions at elevations of 1900 - 3000 metres. Other

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Habitat of the herb: Cotoneaster serotinus: Scrub, hedgerows and rocky places in calcareous soils. Mountain regions at elevations of 1900 - 3000 metres.

Other uses of the herb: Plants can be grown as a windbreak hedge, succeeding in all but the most exposed positions. They tolerate trimming. It is fairly fast growing, making about 45cm a year. A rose-tan dye is obtained from the fruit.

Propagation of Cotoneaster serotinus: Seed. Members of this genus hybridize freely so, if you require seed that breeds true, it is important to obtain it from a known wild source or from a controlled fertilization of garden plants. The seed is best sown as soon as it is ripe in the autumn in a cold frame, when it will usually germinate in the spring. Stored seed germinates faster if given 3 months warm stratification at 15℃ and then 3 months cold stratification at 4℃. The seed usually germinates within 1 - 18 months at 15℃ but it can take 2 years. Pot the seedlings up as soon as they are large enough to handle and plant them out into nursery beds or into their permanent positions when they are more than 10cm tall. Cuttings of half-ripe wood with a heel, July/August in a frame.

Cultivation of the herb: Scrub, hedgerows and rocky places in calcareous soils. Mountain regions at elevations of 1900 - 3000 metres.

Medicinal use of Cotoneaster serotinus: None known

Known hazards of Cotoneaster serotinus: None known