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<p>1st PLANT: <span data-mce-fragment="1">2 years old - current height: 20 cm</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"></p>
<p>Seed-sown Asimina plant with strong root system.</p>
<p>The plant is sent safely and securely packed with shock-absorbing packaging. The plant is delivered without a pot.</p>
<p>Note. that trees ordered during the winter months lack foliage.</p>
<p><meta charset="UTF-8"><span>The trees are easily self-fertile but 2 trees are recommended for good pollination.</span></p>
<p><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common names</strong> <span data-mce-fragment="1">: Asimina, Paw paw</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name</strong> <span data-mce-fragment="1">: <em>Asimina triloba</em></span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family</strong> <span data-mce-fragment="1">: Annonaceae</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use</strong> <span data-mce-fragment="1">:</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <br data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Asimina is one of the most tropical-like fruits that can grow in our Nordic climate. The taste is reminiscent of a mixture of banana and mango and the texture is similar to papaya or a perfectly ripe avocado. The fruit looks like a small green mango with golden yellow flesh.</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">The fruits are usually eaten as they are but can also be used to enrich refreshing drinks, pastries and cocktails with their mild tropical taste. The fruits are rich in vitamins such as riboflavins and B-6. You can also use the fruits to make ice cream.</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Cultivation</strong> <span data-mce-fragment="1">:</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">Asimina originates from and grows naturally in North America, often as undergrowth under larger trees.</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">They thrive in humus-rich, nutrient-rich and slightly moist well-drained soils.</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <br data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Asimina thrives in sheltered locations and therefore likes to grow under larger trees and also like to stand close together (approx. 1 m apart) in full grown size. This protects against wind and direct sunlight and facilitates pollination. East facing is a suitable place to plant Asimina. Plants that grow in exposed locations do significantly worse than plants that grow in protected locations.</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">Water abundantly or plant in a place with good water supply.</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">Asiminan puts a lot of energy into developing a strong root system in the beginning - the root can often be thicker than the trunk in the first months. When growing in pots, a tip is to plant in deep pots directly, this gives the opportunity for more efficient root development and you avoid disturbing the plant before it has grown.</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">In open ground, Asiminan grows into a dense thicket by spreading via root shoots.</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <br data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics</strong><span data-mce-fragment="1">:</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">Age: Perennial</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Location: partial shade</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">Height: 1-10 m</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">USDA zone: 1-8<br> Harvest age: 3-7 years</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span>1 White Mulberry Tree: 3 years - current height 60-90 cm</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span>Seedlings raised in Swedish climate</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common name:</strong> White mulberry, White mulberry tree <strong data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong> <em data-mce-fragment="1">Morus alba<br data-mce-fragment="1"></em> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Moraceae</p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">The Mulberry tree is one of the world's oldest cultivated plants - probably best known for hosting silkworms whose threads are used to produce silk fabric, since Mulberry leaves practically are the silkworm's only source of food. And the leaves from the White Mulberry variety are especially popular among the silkworms. The white mulberry originates from West Asia.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">The berries on the White Mulberry tree can vary in color - from white to pink to red, to nearly black. The White Mulberries have a sweeter taste than their black-fruited relative <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;"><strong>Morus nigra</strong></span></a> . The berries are rich in antioxidants and, like mulberry leaf tea, are thought to help balance blood sugar levels. Thanks to its unusually high nutritional content, mulberries are considered a so-called "superfood", like <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" title="Goji (Lycium barbarum)" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" target="_blank"><strong><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;">the goji berry</span></strong></a> .</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Dried white mulberries berries have a caramel-like taste.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">In addition, the berries contain the substance MFE, which stabilizes the blood sugar level and thus naturally calms the body's craving for sugar. Therefore, mulberries are a common snack-substitute for those who want to get rid of their sweet tooth.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">You can also make juice and jam from the berries.</p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Culture:</strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">The White Mulberry tree is somewhat hardier than its relative <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" title="Black mulberry (Morus nigra)" data-mce-fragment="1" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/svart-mullbar-morus-nigra" target="_blank"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-fragment="1" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Morus nigra</strong></span></a> and can withstand temperatures down to -30 <span data-mce-fragment="1">°</span> <span data-mce-fragment="1">C.</span> It can grow in most soils but thrives best in loose, nutrient-rich soils. Hardy in windy coastal climates but optimal growth is given in warm, wind-sheltered locations.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Suitable as a trellis tree as the branches are easily bendable.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberry trees also suit well in forest orchards as they are a popular host plant for many organisms and provide recurring harvests without major maintenance and protect plants in lower layers.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberries are self-fertile, which means that only one tree is needed to bear fruit.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Prune in winter when the tree/shrub is dormant to avoid excessive "bleeding" of the tree, which is otherwise a common characteristic of mulberry plants.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">The berries ripen continuously from mid-summer to early autumn.<br></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong></strong>When it's time to harvest, a tip is to pick the berries with a needle to avoid crushing them between your fingers.</p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"></strong></h4>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics:</strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Lifespan: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1">Location: Sun<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Height: 1-3 m<br data-mce-fragment="1">USDA Zone: 4-10</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><meta charset="utf-8"><span>1 Black Mulberry Tree: 3 years - current height 60-90 cm</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span>Seedlings raised in Swedish climate</span></p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1">SEEDS (30pcs/bag)</h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common names:</strong> Black mulberry, Black mulberry tree <strong data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong> <em data-mce-fragment="1">Morus nigra<br data-mce-fragment="1"></em> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Moraceae</p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1"></span><span data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberry trees are one of our oldest cultivated plants. The black mulberry tree, like the white variety,</span> <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/vitt-mullbar-morus-alba" title="White mulberry (Morus alba)" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/vitt-mullbar-morus-alba" target="_blank"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-fragment="1">Morus alba</span></strong></a><span data-mce-fragment="1">, originates from Western Asia - on the other hand, the black mulberry tree came to Europe a couple of hundred years before the white one. The first findings of knowledge of the black mulberry tree were already around 300 BC. It could possibly be that Morus nigra originates slightly further to the south-west (closer to Europe) in West Asia than its relative Morus alba, and that this is why Morus nigra also has a slightly poorer hardiness in cold climates than its relative.</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Traditionally, the black mulberry was used to make wine and make-up - thanks to its high concentration of anthocyanins which give the berry its deep dark colour. But the berries were also grown for fresh consumption.</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Unlike the fruits of the white mulberry tree which can vary in color, the fruits of the black mulberry tree are always black when ripe. The black mulberry is also more acidic.</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">The berries are rich in antioxidants and, like mulberry leaf tea, are thought to help balance blood sugar levels. This is thanks to <span data-mce-fragment="1">the content of the substance MFE, which stabilizes the blood sugar level and thus suppresses the body's sweet tooth. Therefore, mulberries are a common substitute for those who want to get rid of their sweet tooth.</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Due to the berry's unusually high nutritional content, mulberry, like <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" title="Goji (Lycium barbarum)" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" target="_blank" data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-fragment="1">the goji berry</span></strong></a> , is considered a so-called "superfood".</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">In addition to mulberry wine, you can also make juice and jam from the berries.<br></p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Cultivation:</strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Withstands temperatures down to -25 <span data-mce-fragment="1">°</span> <span data-mce-fragment="1">C.</span> The tree can grow in most soils but thrives best in loose, nutrient-rich soils. Hardy in windy coastal climates but optimal growth is given in warm, wind-sheltered locations.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Fits well as a trellis tree as the branches are<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span>easily bendable.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberry trees also suit well in forest orchards as they are a popular host plant for many organisms and provide recurring harvests without major maintenance and protect plants in lower layers.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberries are self-fertile, which means that only one tree is needed to bear fruit.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Prune in winter when the tree/shrub is dormant to avoid excessive "bleeding" of the tree, which is otherwise a common characteristic of<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span>mulberry plants.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">The berries ripen continuously from mid-summer to early autumn.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"></strong>The berries are harvested when the color has changed from red to jet black. A tip is to pick the berries with a needle to avoid them being crushed between your fingers.</p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics:</strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Lifespan: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1">Location: Sun<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Height: 1-4 m<br data-mce-fragment="1">USDA Zone: 5-10</p>
<p> Flowering dogwood in 2 different sizes:</p>
<ul>
<li> 1 year old - current height 50-70 cm</li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li> 3 years old - current height 80-100 cm</li>
</ul>
<p><meta charset="utf-8"> <span style="text-decoration: underline;"><strong>The image is only an example and does not represent the exact size of the different variants.</strong></span></p>
<p> <strong>Common name:</strong> Flowering dogwood <strong><br>Scientific name:</strong> <em>Cornus kousa<br></em> <strong>Family:</strong> Cornaceae</p>
<p><strong>Plant history & use:</strong></p>
<p> The flowering dogwood is a small, dense shrub native to Northeast Asia. In spring, it produces numerous bright white flowers that brighten up shady areas in the garden. In late summer, the tree produces peculiar pinkish-red edible fruits, 2-3 cm in diameter.</p>
<p> These fruits can be used to make jam or bake pies. In Asia, they are used to make juice and ferment into wine.</p>
<p> The bark on thicker trunks flakes and creates a beautiful pattern of varied colors.</p>
<p> The leaves on the tree also turn a beautiful bright red/orange color in the fall.</p>
<p> <strong>Culture:</strong></p>
<p></p>
<p> The flowering dogwood is a deciduous tree that thrives in most of Sweden. The tree is relatively long-lived (50-150 years) and is hardy to cold climates.</p>
<p> Unlike many plants, flowering dogwood thrives in shady locations. It should also be protected from the wind. If the tree is in direct sun, the tree tends to produce more fruit, but of smaller size.</p>
<p>An optimal location for the flowering dogwood is under one or more taller deciduous trees - which provide shade and add organic matter to the soil - surrounded by additional vegetation in different layers. This contributes to the moist, wind-protected and semi-shady environment in which the flowering dogwood grows best. The tree's bright blooms can also brighten an otherwise shady "grove". The flowering dogwood has low maintenance requirements and produces large recurring harvests every year.</p>
<p> For the reasons mentioned above, the flowering dogwood is an excellent tree to have in a woodland garden. If you don't have such a place in your growing area, a planting spot with morning sun and afternoon shade also works well.</p>
<p> <strong>Features:</strong></p>
<p> Year: Perennial<br> Growing conditions: shade/partial shade<br> Height: 2-3 m<br> Growing zone: 1-3</p>
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<p data-mce-fragment="1"> 1 tree Mulberry 'Full Seasons': current height 50-80 cm <meta charset="utf-8"><strong></strong></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><meta charset="utf-8"><meta charset="utf-8"> The plants bore fruit in June and are now setting berries in a second round (written 24/9-24)<br></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common name:</strong> Mulberry, White Mulberry <strong data-mce-fragment="1"><br data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong> <em data-mce-fragment="1">Morus alba<br data-mce-fragment="1"></em> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Moraceae</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</strong></p>
<p class="p1"> 'Full Seasons' is a variety that produces large, almost swollen, juicy fruits. The berries are harvested when they are black in color.<meta charset="utf-8"> Slightly shorter than the wild varieties: grows to around 4-5 metres. Same good hardiness.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> Info Mulberry in general:</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1"></span><span data-mce-fragment="1">Mulberry trees are one of our oldest cultivated plants. The black mulberry tree, like the white variety,</span> <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/vitt-mullbar-morus-alba" title="White mulberry (Morus alba)" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/products/vitt-mullbar-morus-alba" target="_blank"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-fragment="1" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;">Morus alba</span></strong></a> <span data-mce-fragment="1">, originates from West Asia - however, the black mulberry tree came to Europe a couple of hundred years before the white one. The first findings of knowledge about the black mulberry tree were already around 300 BC. It may be that Morus nigra originates somewhat further to the southwest (closer to Europe) in West Asia than its relative Morus alba, and that this is why Morus nigra also has a slightly worse hardiness in cold climates than its relative.</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Traditionally, the black mulberry was used to make wine and cosmetics - thanks to its high concentration of anthocyanins which give the berry its deep dark colour. However, the berries were also grown for fresh consumption.</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> <span data-mce-fragment="1">Unlike the white mulberry tree, which can vary in color, the black mulberry tree's fruits are always black when ripe. The black mulberry is also more acidic.</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> The berries are rich in antioxidants and, like mulberry leaf tea, are thought to help balance blood sugar levels. This is thanks to<span> </span><span data-mce-fragment="1">content of the substance MFE which stabilizes blood sugar levels and thus suppresses the body's cravings for sweets. Therefore, mulberries are a common substitute for those who want to get rid of their cravings for sweets.</span></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Due to the berries' unusually high nutritional content, mulberries, like <a href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" title="Goji (Lycium barbarum)" data-mce-fragment="1" data-mce-href="https://tradgardsdags.nu/collections/froavdelning/products/gojibar-bocktorne-lycium-barbarum" target="_blank"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"><span style="color: #4e991d;" data-mce-fragment="1" data-mce-style="color: #4e991d;">the goji berry</span></strong></a> , are considered a so-called "superfood".</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> In addition to mulberry wine, you can also make juice and jam from the berries.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> The leaves can be used to brew healthy tea, which has historically been drunk in China and has recently begun to become popular in Asia again.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Culture:</strong></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Mojo Berry® is hardy down to -10 <span data-mce-fragment="1">°</span> <span data-mce-fragment="1">C = outdoor cultivation zone 1-2</span> . If you cover the tree with sheep wool or similar for the winter, it can survive outdoors up to zone 5. Alternatively, grow in a pot and place in a greenhouse/storage over the winter.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> The tree can grow in most soils but thrives best in loose, nutrient-rich soils. It is resistant to windy coastal climates but grows best in warm, wind-sheltered locations.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> Suitable as a trellis tree as the branches are<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span>easily bendable.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> Mulberry trees are also well suited to forest orchards as they are a popular host plant among many organisms and provide recurring harvests without much maintenance, as well as protecting plants in lower layers.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> Mulberries are self-fertile, meaning that only one tree is needed to produce fruit.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Prune in winter when the tree is dormant to avoid excessive "bleeding", which is otherwise a common characteristic of<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span>mulberry plants.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> The berries ripen continuously from May to September.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"></strong> The berries are harvested when the color has changed from red to jet black. One tip is to pick the berries with a needle to avoid crushing them between your fingers.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Features:</strong></p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> Year: Perennial<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Growing position: sun<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Height: 4-5 m<br data-mce-fragment="1"> Growing zone: 1-4</p>
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<p>Pineapple Guava: 1 year old <span data-mce-fragment="1">- current height: 20-30 cm</span></p>
<p><span data-mce-fragment="1">The pineapple guava has hermaphrodite flowers but is not self-fertile, so <span style="text-decoration: underline;">two individuals</span> are needed for fruiting - <span style="text-decoration: underline;">not necessarily two different varieties,</span> although it is said to improve fruiting.</span></p>
<p><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common names:</strong> <span data-mce-fragment="1">Pineapple guava, Feijoa</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:</strong> <em>Feijoa sellowiana <span data-mce-fragment="1"><em>/ Acca sellowiana</em><br></span></em> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Myrtaceae<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span></p>
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<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</span></strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Description coming soon...</p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Culture:</strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Description coming soon...</p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1">Characteristics:</strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><span style="font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, 'San Francisco', 'Segoe UI', Roboto, 'Helvetica Neue', sans-serif; font-size: 1.4em;"></span>Age: Perennial<br>Location: sun<br> Height: 2-7 meters (in the temperate zone in a pot 1-2 meters)<br></p>
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<p> 1 Yuzu tree: 1 year old - current height 20-40 cm<span data-mce-fragment="1"></span><meta charset="utf-8"></p>
<p> Yuzu are self-fertile = only 1 tree is needed for fruiting</p>
<p> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Common name:</strong> <span data-mce-fragment="1">Yuzu</span><br data-mce-fragment="1"> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Scientific name:<span> </span></strong><em>Citrus × junos</em><em data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1"><br></span></em> <strong data-mce-fragment="1">Family:</strong> Rutaceae<span data-mce-fragment="1"> </span></p>
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<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"><strong data-mce-fragment="1"><span data-mce-fragment="1">Plant history & use:</span></strong></h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"><meta charset="utf-8"> <em>Full description on the way...</em> </p>
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<strong data-mce-fragment="1">Culture:</strong>
</h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1">Grown best in greenhouses, where it can overwinter with winter cover. Can also be grown outdoors all year round in the mildest parts of the country with winter cover. Hardy down to 10-15 degrees below zero.</p>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> <em>Full description on the way...</em></p>
<h4 data-mce-fragment="1"> Features:</h4>
<p data-mce-fragment="1"> Year: Perennial<br> Growing position: sun<br> Height: 3-4 meters<br> Growing zone: 1 (with winter cover), alternatively overwinter cool/winter cover in greenhouse </p>
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