Description: A form of native Hazel this plant really comes into its own in winter when the contorted, twisted bare stems reveal their eye-catching, stunning shapes against the winter sky. Long catkins are borne in spring adding to the overall effect. The foliage is also curled and distorted and is considered unattractive by some. The stems are favoured for floral arrangements.
Great as a focal point plant in a winter garden. Attracts native wildlife. First introduced in the early 1860s the original plant still grows in Myddelton House. Plant with snowdrops for a dazzling spring display.
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