We’ve gathered a list of some of our most rugged plants. They’re prepared to brave a range of elements, including a bit of occasional neglect.
Instead of being left to worry what’s going on, take these 3 easy steps to see if your plant is still alive.
That’s where evergreen stamping comes into play. With just one little sprig of evergreen foliage, you can create an array of gorgeous art.
The first orange-fruited linden viburnum. Light up the landscape with Tandoori Orange® viburnum. Covered in large white flower clusters in spring, they give way to bright orange berries as autumn approaches. Outstanding burnished orange-red foliage completes the seasonal display. A good mutual pollinator for Cardinal Candy® viburnum.
| Dimensions | 6 × 6 ft |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Viburnum dilatatum 'SMNVDMDO' PP#29,573, CBR#6432 |
| Zone | 5, 6, 7, 8 |
| Flower Color | Orange, White |
| Foliage Color | Green |
| Height | 6-8' |
| Width/Spread | 6-8' |
| Exposure | Full Sun, Part Shade |
| Soil | Moist |
| Bloom Time | Late Spring |
| Uses | Shade tree, Specimen, Woodland gardens |
| Features | Alkaline soil, Attracts pollinators, Clay soil, Cut flower, Deer resistant, Fall interest |
Prefers moist, well-drained soil. Blooms on old wood. However, pruning after bloom will remove the potential for fruit to set. As such, its best to avoid pruning except selective removal of branches as needed.
