You are here: Home      Trees      New Bradford Pear

New Bradford Pear

Pyrus calleryana 'Holmford'
New Bradford Pear

Avg. Rating:

Type
$49.95 each
Buy 4 or more $44.95 each
Buy 25 or more $42.46 each
Item # 4026 - 999980
Quantity:
Shipping Information
- Shipped In Set Planting Zone for Shipping Time (Top Right)
- Cannot Ship to AK, HI
Add to your wish list
Email a Friend
Grows in Zones 5-8 Click for Shipping Details
Plant Types/Container Sizes




New Bradford Pear Details:

Plant Facts
Mature Height
25 - 35 feet
Mature Spread
20 - 35 feet
Soil Type
Widely Adaptable
Moisture
Drought Tolerant
Mature Form
Round
Growth Rate
Fast
Sun Exposure
Full Sun
Flower Color
White
Fall Color
Gold, Burgundy
Foliage Color
Green
5-8

The New Bradford Pear, 'Pyrus calleryana "Holmford", is a broad, oval tree with good branch angles. The branching is the major improvement over the Bradford pear. Stronger branches stand up better to ice and wind. The New Bradford is covered with white flowers in spring, glossy green foliage for summer, then turning yellow to maroon for autumn. It is an extremely popular, vigorous growing, medium size, shade tree with outstanding clusters of white blooms in spring and very attractive terrific yellow to red to purple foliage color in fall. The New Bradford pear is a beautiful garden addition that produces no edible fruit. This flowering tree grows best in full sun. This is a great tree for lawns or for a street tree and it is very disease resistant.

May we also suggest:



Reviews:

Tell us what you think



Please take a moment to add your review.
Review it!
  Bradford Pear: Good until it goes bad, 5/10/2007 11:47:33 AM
Reviewer: Docnwoods
My 22 Bradford Pear trees are about 19 years old. Two had to be cut down completely after splitting in half; a third suffered two fatal splits this past winter during a wind storm. The remaining 19 look fantastic lining the road leading up to my home. The spring foliage is beautiful and far enough away from the house so we dont get the odor. Full, green and oval the trees make a postcard perfect setting. Do I like them? Yes. Do they have problems? Yes. But who doesnt it? Two have developed fireblight. I think. We had a very wet late winter-early spring and it may be root disease. I will see how pruning does to eliminate the withered leaves.

Was this review helpful?