Plant Addicts Cranberry Cotoneaster

This shrub has a wide, mounded habit, reaching a mature spread of 5 to 6 feet. You should space them 5 to 6 feet apart to allow for proper airflow and to accommodate their natural, spreading growth.

Yes, this variety is generally avoided by deer and rabbits. While no plant is 100% immune to hungry wildlife, the Cranberry Cotoneaster is a reliable choice for landscapes where browsing animals are a common nuisance.

No, the Cranberry Cotoneaster is a deciduous shrub. While it loses its leaves in the winter, the plant offers seasonal interest through its vibrant red berries and the deep maroon color its foliage takes on during the autumn months.

Absolutely. This shrub is highly adaptable and specifically noted for its tolerance to salt spray, making it an excellent candidate for coastal gardens or areas near treated roads.

For the best growth and berry production, plant your Cranberry Cotoneaster in a location that receives partial to full sun. It is quite adaptable, but more sunlight generally encourages a denser, more vigorous habit.

It is considered a low-maintenance shrub. Once established, it is drought-tolerant and resistant to most diseases and pests, requiring only average watering and minimal care to keep it looking its best.