Monrovia Weeping Higan Cherry

Since this tree reaches a mature height and width of 20 feet, you should ensure you have a clear area of at least 20 feet in diameter. This allows the graceful, weeping branches enough room to spread without crowding nearby structures or other plants.

Yes, this variety is noted for its high deer resistance. While no plant is completely immune to hungry wildlife, it is a much safer choice for landscapes where deer pressure is a concern.

It thrives best in humus-rich, well-drained soil. If your soil is heavy clay or tends to stay waterlogged, you may need to amend it with organic matter to improve drainage and ensure the root system stays healthy.

Once the initial root system is established, this tree requires moderate watering. During dry spells or extreme heat, monitor the soil moisture and water deeply to keep the tree hydrated, but avoid letting it sit in standing water.

The Weeping Higan Flowering Cherry is hardy down to USDA Zone 5. It is generally more resilient than many other flowering cherry varieties, making it a reliable choice for regions with cold winters.

No, the bronze color is specific to the new foliage as it emerges in the spring. As the season progresses, these leaves will mature into a lush, vibrant green, providing a nice transition of color throughout the year.