How big do Crataegus Paul’s scarlet get?

Requirements

Is Crataegus Paul’s Scarlet evergreen?

Crataegus laevigata 'Paul's Scarlet' is a small, rounded, deciduous tree with a dense, rounded crown and ascending, thorny branches with deeply lobed, glossy, emerald green leaves that turn yellow and bronze in autumn.

How do you care for a Paul scarlet tree?

This tough tree is a quite resilient and will perform well in most soils, including very dry and wet conditions. It can however be a little slow to root post transplanting and thus we recommend moderate pruning of the crown in the first few years post planting to ensure that good anchorage is achieved.

What are the disadvantages of hawthorn trees?

One of the most common and damaging diseases is fire blight. Other diseases include leaf spot, cedar hawthorn rust, powdery mildew, cankers and apple scab. Pests include borers, caterpillars, lacebugs, gall mites, aphids, leafminers, and scale.

Deciduous tree, 5-20 ft (4.5-6 m), low branching, rounded top, dense thorny (to 2.5 cm long) branches. Leaves alternate, simple, glossy green, …
A small, low-branching, deciduous tree with a dense, rounded crown of ascending, stiff, zig-zag branches. They are well armed with thorns.
Crataegus x media ‘Paul’s Scarlet’ is a small, rounded hawthorn variety with lobed, glossy green leaves turning yellow and bronze in autumn.