Fagus sylvatica 'Atropurpurea' is a magnificent large deciduous tree, commonly known as Copper Beech, renowned for its stunning deep purple foliage that turns a rich reddish-copper in autumn. Over time, this impressive tree can reach up to 30 meters in height, making it a striking feature in any landscape. It is often selected from seed-raised plants for its distinctive leaf colour. Features:Common name(s): 'copper beech'Hardiness: Hardy - H6 RatingFoliage Hue: Deep purple leaves that turn reddish-copper in autumnEventual Height & Spread: Higher than 12 metres x Wider than 8 metresPosition: Full Sun / Partial shade; East–facing or South–facing or North–facing or West–facing; Exposed or ShelteredSoil type: Moist but well–drained and can adapt to acidic, alkaline or neutral pH conditions Fagus sylvatica 'Atropurpurea' is a grand, stately tree that brings dramatic colour to gardens and large landscapes. Its deep purple leaves are a defining characteristic, providing a bold contrast to the greenery of other plants. As the seasons change, the foliage transforms into a reddish-copper hue, adding seasonal interest. The tree's large size and spreading canopy make it ideal for creating shade and serving as a focal point in expansive garden settings. Fagus sylvatica 'Atropurpurea' is an exceptional choice for gardeners looking to add height, structure, and rich colour to their landscapes. Its towering presence and vibrant foliage make it a standout tree for parks, estates, and large gardens. The Copper Beech is also valued for its ability to provide ample shade and its adaptability to a range of soil types and garden conditions. As a low-maintenance tree, it requires little care once established, offering long-lasting beauty and durability for generations to come. The plant's growth rate and size will vary depending on planting position & conditions. Bloom, foliage and interest may vary from photo upon delivery, dependant on season. Delivery Note: Please note that unfortunately we are currently unable to deliver plants to Northern Ireland.
