Description
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- This is our tallest growing species of viburnum, often looking more like a small tree than a shrub. I see it forming thickets a lot, growing from moist edges of wetlands to considerably drier patches in fields. It seems to like a bit of shade, rarely growing in spots that have full day sun. Creamy white clusters of flowers in the spring attract pollinators and the subsequent fruit in the fall is consumed post haste. We have some many incredible viburnum species of our own, why would we want to plant non-natives?
15″-18″ high plants, 2-3 gallon pots, $26 each
- This is our tallest growing species of viburnum, often looking more like a small tree than a shrub. I see it forming thickets a lot, growing from moist edges of wetlands to considerably drier patches in fields. It seems to like a bit of shade, rarely growing in spots that have full day sun. Creamy white clusters of flowers in the spring attract pollinators and the subsequent fruit in the fall is consumed post haste. We have some many incredible viburnum species of our own, why would we want to plant non-natives?
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