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Crabapples for Western Washington Landscapes EB1809   Author(s): Gary A. Moulton, Jacqueline King, and Raymond Maleike New crabapple varieties that carry proven disease resistance are an attractive choice for ornamental landscapes. Tree shapes may be upright, spreading, rounded, or weeping, with several variations. Colorful pink, red, and white blooms are eye-catching in the spring. Some trees turn color in late autumn. Many produce small, bright fruit that attract overwintering birds. Tables indicate bloom, fruit, resistance, and vigor by tree shape and flower color. Color photos show trees in bloom or trimmed in fruit. Publisher: Washington State University Published: March 1996.   12 pages.   In Stock         Purchase: Free Download: Price: $6.00  See also...  Aquatic and Riparian Weeds of the West More Info Our Price: $40.00  Carpenter Ants: Their Biology and Control More Info Our Price: $1.50  How to Identify Rhododendron and Azalea Problems More Info Our Price: $6.00

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