Japanese Apricot Tree | Prunus mume 'Beni-chidori' Money Tree 'Indian Magic' has been demonstrated

'Indian Magic' has been demonstrated to perform well in British gardens

Flowers profusely from April to September

The first flowers to appear are single but later in the season flowers are double

sheltered spot and water regularly during prolonged dry spells for the first year or so - once established your plants will be drought tolerant

Also known as mirror plant

Japanese Apricot Tree | Prunus mume 'Beni-chidori' Money Tree 'Indian Magic' has been demonstratedThis small ornamental tree provides a masterclass in elegance, with abundant pink flowers smothering its stems in early spring The flowers start out a hot pink before becoming a paler pastel blush pink as time goes by The tree's blooms are highly fragrant, with notes of cinammon and clove perfuming the air Sometimes, the tree will also produce bitter tasting fruits that look a bit like rosy apples from the sweet shop! This Japanese Apricot variety has