DESCRIPTION
It is recognized for its clusters of small, bright red fruit that dangle from a compact bush, which typically grows to a height of 1-2m. Its modest size and abundance of fruit make it a sought-after option for gardeners with limited space.
MATURITY
Early January.
SUGGESTED POLLINATORS
Self fertile, however, sometimes an improved crop can be experienced when another variety is planted nearby.
COMMENTS
Very high in Vitamin C, fruit is used in juices, preserves and jellies, as well as eaten fresh. Prefers a protected position and careful pruning requirements for best fruit production. Each year prune out old wood to encourage new growth.
TREE CARE
Plant in a sunny position with well drained and well worked soil. Take care to plant the bud union above the soil level. Water in well and keep soil moist until tree is established. Fertilise when planting and again after new growth appears. Prune tree when planting to encourage new growth.