Buy Parrotia persica Golden Belltower™ PP28584

Scientific Name: Parrotia persica 'Chrishaven1'

Also Known As

Parrotia persica 'Golden Bell Tower'
Parrotia persica 'Golden Belltower'
Parrotia persica Golden Bell Tower™
Persian Ironwood
Persian Parrotia

Plant type

tree

size

H: 20'-30'
W: 9'-10'

planting zones

5a-9a

2-3 foot | $66

Shipping based on order size & destination

Fewer than 8 at Bloom River Gardens

2 inch wide, 4-6 inch deep tube | $34.95

Buy button links to nursery site for checkout

Fewer than 1 at Forestfarm

More Options

Parrotia persica Golden Belltower™ PP28584 plant details

Parrotia persica Golden Belltower™ PP28584 is a broadleaf deciduous tree with green foliage. In spring and winter red flowers emerge. Attracts birds. Grows well with sun and regular water. Does well in average and well-drained soil. A good option if you're seeking something pollution tolerant.

CHARACTERISTICS OF Parrotia persica Golden Belltower™ PP28584

Plant type: tree
Plant family: hamamelidaceae
Foliage: deciduous green
Mature size: 9 FT - 10 FT - wide, 20 FT - 30 FT - tall
Flowers: red blooms in spring and winter
Uses: distinctive bark, fall color

GROWING CONDITIONS for Parrotia persica Golden Belltower™ PP28584

USDA Zones: 5a - 9a
Sun exposure: sun
Watering frequency: regular
Resistant to: pollution
Soil needs: average and well-drained

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Nursery contributed plant descriptions

The perfect tree for urban dwellers! This narrow columnar selection reaches 30? tall by only 10? wide, in spring the leaves emerge in pretty shades of gold before turning a lovely lime green for the summer until autumn brings out beautiful shades of apricot and plum; its high tolerance of pollution and poor soils make it a wonderful addition to city streets. S/M PPAF

By: Forestfarm

A newly available columnar Parrotia with golden-yellow leaves turning to the familiar shades of purple, orange, and red in the fall. Will eventually reach 30 feet tall, but only 10 feet wide. Bark will also exfoliate over time revealing pink tones underneath. A superior selection found by Ken Christianson in Washington.