Arctic Beauty Arctic Kiwi - Wholesale

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$2.60 - $5.50
Arctic Beauty Arctic Kiwi - Wholesale
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10 units
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Description

ARCTIC BEAUTY ARCTIC KIWI

Actinidia arguta

1.81437 (Pollenizing) Variety

A well-matched male selection whose flowers are synchronized with that of both ‘Red Beauty’ and ‘Krupnoplodnaya’ to ensure fruit set. ‘Arctic Beauty’ is a stunning landscape plant, with its green foliage flushing white, then pink, then deep rose during the flowering period. Plants will arrive with no variegated leaves, but as they mature and flower, the foliage will begin to change colors. USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 3a – 7b.

Care Info

  • Plant Type:A fruiting vine that is native to Siberia and parts of Asia.
  • pH Requirements:5.0 - 7.0
  • Soil Type:Well drained sandy, sandy loam, or clay loam
  • Light Requirements:Full sun
  • Plant Rows Spacing:6 - 15 feet
  • Plant Aisle Spacing:10 - 12 feet
  • Mulching:Only beneficial in sandy soil
  • USDA Zones:4 - 9
  • Scientific Name:Actinidia arguta

Grow Guide

PLANT USES: The fruits are prized for their delicious flavor. The fruits have a similar flavor to the fuzzy kiwis but there is nothing that tastes better than a vine ripe kiwi. The fruits have tiny seeds that are palatable but there is no fuzz on the fruit so no peeling is necessary. The edible ornamental value of the vine is good to be used to make a trellised fence to separate areas or make a kiwi arbor rather than a grape arbor. The plant needs to be pruned in the fall. The prunings can be used to make Christmas wreaths.
WATER REQUIREMENTS: The first 2 years it is Important to keep the plants moist. The first two top inches of the soil should remain moist to the touch.
FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS: High rate non acid type. These plants love to eat!! No fertilizer should be applied 3 months prior to a normal spring frost. (Example: Expected frost date September 15 so no fertilizer after June 15). The 19 reason late fertilizer applications are not recommended is because the plants will grow too late in the summer and the tender growth will be subject to damaging autumn and winter freezes.

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