Pruning after the flowers have finished is the correct time. However, bear in mind that they will not shoot from old wood, so leave a good few inches of the light green shoots uncut.
Pruning after the flowers have finished is the correct time. However, bear in mind that they will not shoot from old wood, so leave a good few inches of the light green shoots uncut.
One thing I learned about pruning broom (cytisus), is that it responds well to pruning straight after its flowered, provided the flowered stems are reduced by approximately 50%.
They don't like harder pruning into old wood.
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