Feb 15, 2022 · Cytisus x praecox 'Allgold' – deep yellow flowers in May and June, on arching stems. It holds the RHS Award of Garden Merit.

One of the brooms earliest to flower, Cytisus x praecox (Warminster Broom) is a dense, bushy, deciduous shrub with slender arching stems boasting a profusion of pale yellow pea-like flowers held in clusters.

On the small side and very dense, this gold Broom can stand alone or in a mass to create a color display that 'pops' even from far away. Makes an excellent addition to any flowering shrub border. Fits into wild landscapes where it naturalizes and offers charming character to old-fashioned country gardens.

Cytisus × praecox, the Warminster broom, is an artificial hybrid species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. [2] Its parents are Cytisus multiflorus (the white Spanish broom) and Cytisus oromediterraneus (the Pyrenean broom). [1] A deciduous shrub, it …

Scotch Broom is deciduous arching, many-stemmed shrub in the Fabaceae family that grows up to 6' tall. In warmer climates, it can be evergreen. This plant blooms in mid-spring with lots of very showy yellow flowers that pop in a shrub border. The evergreen stems bear small sparse leaves and provide medium-fine texture and winter interest.

Jul 11, 2022 · Cytisus x praecox (Warminster broom) is a hybrid that grows to 5 feet tall offering pale yellow flowers in early May. Cytisus scoparius (common broom, Scotch broom) puts on a long show of yellow flowers on its 5-foot reach from May to June.

Cytisus × praecox. Warminster broom. A small, dense, bushy, deciduous shrub with small, mostly simple leaves, silky when young. Covered in small, pale yellow flowers in late spring

A group of hybrid brooms derived from C. purgans crossed with multiflorus, of which the typical and original clone should be known as C. × praecox ‘Warminster’. This broom has the habit of C. multiflorus , but with denser and heavier masses of young branches.

Warminster broom (Cytisus × praecox ‘Warminster’) is a plant that prefers to grow in loam or sand. The loam soil is dark, rich in organic matter but balanced in minerals. It offers the best of all worlds, retaining enough water for the plants, but allowing excess moisture to drain away.

A free-flowering deciduous small shrub of bushy, dense habit, with small, mostly simple leaves, silky when young. Fragrant, bright deep yellow flowers appear in late spring. Join the RHS today and save 25% All ratings refer to the UK growing conditions unless otherwise stated. Minimum temperature ranges (in degrees C) are shown in brackets.