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NOTHOFAGUS moorei
Commonly known as Australian beech
Dark green leaves with bright orange/red new growth.
Full Plant Details - Sun/Soil & other attributes - Click to close
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Endangered in the wildThese plants are listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature's list of 'Red Plants'. This is a list of threatened species in the wild, they are either critically, endangered or vulnerable to extinction.
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Good to know
Requires a warm, sheltered location. -
Pests & Diseases
Root rot -
Place of origin
Australia -
EvergreenGlossy, dark green leaves 5-10cm (2-4in) long
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Australian / New Zealand
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BorderSuitable for a warm, sheltered border
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Fully hardyBorderline
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Serrulate
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Lanceolate
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Ovate
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Height
3m (10ft) -
Spread
2.5m (8ft) -
Tall ShrubAttractive large shrub or small tree tending to produce suckering growth. Very attractive leaves, rounded at the base and tapering gradually to a point. Inconspicuous flowers in early spring
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TreeSmall tree
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Pruning group 1
Suitable for: Deciduous and evergreen trees, and some deciduous shrubs.
Pruning: Minimal pruning required. Prune wayward or crossing branches to maintain a healthy framework.
When: When dormant in the late winter/early spring. Some in the summer/autumn to prevent bleeding of sap.
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Hardy - average winter
Hardy through most of the UK apart from inland valleys, at altitude and central/northerly locations. May suffer foliage damage and stem dieback in harsh winters in cold gardens. Plant can withstand temperatures down to -10°C (14°F)Borderline -
Autumn Seasonal Interest
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Spring Seasonal Interest
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Summer Seasonal Interest
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Winter Seasonal Interest
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Fertile moist well-drained soil
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Neutral to acid soil
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Full sun
Shelter from strong, dry winds -
Mature Size3m (10ft)
2.5m (8ft)
View Detailed Plant Description