Genus guide
Chaenomeles — 13 species
Part of the Rose & orchard family family (Rosaceae)
All Chaenomeles species we cover
- Apple Blossom flowering quince
- Chinese Flowering Quince
- Chinese quince
- Crimson and Gold quince
- Flowering Quince 'Crimson and Gold'
- Flowering Quince 'Texas Scarlet'
- Geisha Girl flowering quince
- Japanese Quince Bonsai
- Knap Hill Scarlet quince
- Nivalis flowering quince
- Pink Lady flowering quince
- Rowallane quince
- Sargent's quince
Chaenomeles — frequently asked questions
Are Chaenomeles plants toxic to cats and dogs?
Most Chaenomeles are not pet-safe. Of the 13 Chaenomeles species in the Growli library, 13 (100%) carry a toxic or mildly-toxic ASPCA classification and 0 are pet-safe. Always confirm the exact species on its pet-safety page before trusting it around cats or dogs.
How much light do Chaenomeles plants need?
Most Chaenomeles do best in bright indirect light. If yours stretches toward the window or loses its variegation it wants more light; scorched or bleached leaves mean it is getting too much direct sun.
Are Chaenomeles easy to care for?
Chaenomeles are moderate to grow: the main requirement is a genuinely bright spot out of harsh midday sun. Get the light right and the rest of their care follows.
How many Chaenomeles varieties are there?
Growli's care library covers 13 Chaenomeles species and varieties — browse them all above. They share a similar light, water and soil pattern, so once you learn one Chaenomeles, the rest follow closely.
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