Rosita

CultivarCorylus avellana 'Rosita'

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Hazelnut (the species)
Photo: Ivar Leidus · CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Fact sheet

every fact quoted from its source
Typedeciduous shrub

from Hazelnut · “deciduous shrub” — American Hazelnut: Native Shrub for Pollinators

Lightwoodland edges, thickets, and partially shaded areas

from Hazelnut · “woodland edges, thickets, and partially shaded areas” — American Hazelnut: Native Shrub for Pollinators

Soil pH5.5–7.5

from Hazelnut · “They prefer temperate climates with moderate rainfall and well-defined seasons. They grow best in well-drained, loamy soils with a pH between 5.5 and 7.5.” — Hazelnut Trees Care and Growing Guide (Most Detailed)

Hardiness zonesMaine to Georgia and west to Saskatchewan and Oklahoma

from Hazelnut · “Maine to Georgia and west to Saskatchewan and Oklahoma” — American Hazelnut: Native Shrub for Pollinators

Height72–144 in

from Hazelnut · “6 to 12 feet” — American Hazelnut: Native Shrub for Pollinators

Ready whennuts enclosed in attractive papery husks

from Hazelnut · “nuts enclosed in attractive papery husks” — American Hazelnut: Native Shrub for Pollinators

Edible partsseed

from Hazelnut · “The seed is edible and consumed raw, roasted, or ground into a paste.” — Hazelnut - Wikipedia

Diseaseseastern filbert blight

from Hazelnut · “This species is particularly prized for its resistance to Eastern Filbert Blight (EFB), a fungal disease that affects many hazelnut trees.” — Hazelnut Trees Care and Growing Guide (Most Detailed)

Keep away frommint

from Hazelnut · “mint” — The Best Companion Planting for Hazelnut Trees

Rosita hasn't been researched on its own yet; these facts are for the species as a whole.

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