Title: Commonly Used Shrubs
1Commonly Used Shrubs
- Dr. Laura Jull
- Dept. of Horticulture
- University of Wisconsin-Madison
2Aronia melanocarpa var. elata glossy black
chokeberry
3Aronia melanocarpa var. elata glossy black
chokeberry
4Aronia melanocarpa var. elata glossy black
chokeberry
5Aronia melanocarpa var. elata glossy black
chokeberry
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable, easy
to transplant - Light full sun to partial shade
- Moisture prefers a moist, well-drained soil,
tolerates wet soil, drought tolerant - Salt salt tolerant
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
6Aronia melanocarpa var. elata glossy black
chokeberry
- Pests none serious but can get leaf spot, twig
and fruit blight - Maintenance needs renewal pruning, remove 1/3 of
the largest diameter branches back to the base of
the plant every few years, suckers, needs a lot
of room to grow (straight species) - Invasive not invasive
- Use accent, border, masses, naturalizing
7Berberis thunbergii var. atropurpurea Rose
Glow Rose Glow Japanese barberry
8Berberis thunbergii var. atropurpurea Rose
Glow Rose Glow Japanese barberry
9Berberis thunbergii var. atropurpurea Rose
Glow Rose Glow Japanese barberry
Fruit on straight species (Berberis thunbergii)
10Berberis thunbergii var. atropurpurea Rose
Glow Rose Glow Japanese barberry
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable, easy
to transplant - Light full sun, if in shade, color fades
- Moisture prefers a moist, well-drained soil,
drought tolerant once established - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
11Berberis thunbergii var. atropurpurea Rose
Glow Rose Glow Japanese barberry
- Pests none serious, tends to be a trash
collector and needs cleaning out in spring, not a
carrier of the wheat rust disease that other
barberry can carry - Maintenance can shear into formal hedge or let
grow naturally, if shear, wont see variegated
pink and purple new growth, prickly - Invasive invasive, especially this cultivar
- Use accent, hedge, barrier, border, foundation,
masses, highways, topiary
12Cornus racemosa gray dogwood
13Cornus racemosa gray dogwood
14Cornus racemosa gray dogwood
15Cornus racemosa gray dogwood
16Cornus racemosa gray dogwood
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
transplant - Light full sun to partial shade
- Moisture prefers moist, well-drained soil,
tolerant to wet soils and drought - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
17Cornus racemosa gray dogwood
- Pests very susceptible to leaf spot
- Maintenance can renewal prune, do NOT shear,
suckers readily, prune to shape plant - Invasive somewhat in prairies only, aggressive
- Use accent, border, masses, screen,
naturalizing, can be grafted onto a standard
18Cornus stolonifera redtwig dogwood, redosier
dogwood
19Cornus stolonifera redtwig dogwood, redosier
dogwood
20Cornus stolonifera redtwig dogwood, redosier
dogwood
21Cornus stolonifera redtwig dogwood, redosier
dogwood
22Cornus stolonifera redtwig dogwood, redosier
dogwood
23Cornus stolonifera Buds Yellow Buds Yellow
twig dogwood
24Cornus stolonifera Buds Yellow Buds Yellow
twig dogwood
25Cornus stolonifera redtwig dogwood, redosier
dogwood
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
transplant - Light full sun to partial shade
- Moisture prefers moist, well-drained soil,
tolerant to wet soil, will NOT tolerate drought,
wilts easily if drought stressed and gets cankers - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance moderate to low
26Cornus stolonifera redtwig dogwood, redosier
dogwood
- Pests very susceptible to twig canker when
drought stressed or sheared, gets leaf spot,
scale - Maintenance needs renewal pruning, remove 1/3 of
the largest diameter branches back to the base of
the plant yearly, do NOT shear, suckers readily - Invasive not invasive, but is aggressive
- Use accent, border, masses, screen,
naturalizing, slopes/banks as it is stoloniferous
and forms colonies
27Corylus americana American hazelnut, American
filbert
28Corylus americana American hazelnut, American
filbert
29Corylus americana American hazelnut, American
filbert
30Corylus americana American hazelnut, American
filbert
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable,
plant in spring - Light full sun to partial shade
- Moisture prefers a moist, well-drained soil,
drought tolerant - Salt none
- Urban tolerance moderate
31Corylus americana American hazelnut, American
filbert
- Pests Japanese beetle, leaf spot, powdery mildew
(especially if in shade), scale, blight - Maintenance may need renewal pruning as it
suckers, needs large area to grow well - Invasive not invasive
- Use border, masses, naturalizing
32Cotoneaster apiculatus cranberry cotoneaster
33Cotoneaster apiculatus cranberry cotoneaster
34Cotoneaster apiculatus cranberry cotoneaster
35Cotoneaster apiculatus cranberry cotoneaster
36Cotoneaster apiculatus cranberry cotoneaster
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, but prefers
loose, fertile soil - Light full sun
- Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant,
not tolerant to wet soil - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance moderate
37Cotoneaster apiculatus cranberry cotoneaster
- Pests fireblight, spider mites, lace bug, scale,
susceptible to rabbit and vole damage at base and
on undersides of branches - Maintenance wide-spreading so give it room to
grow, do not shear, needs shaping pruning,
otherwise, little pruning is needed, may need to
protect from rabbit and vole injury at base in
winter, tends to collect trash inside shrub - Invasive not invasive
- Use container, border, foundation, masses,
slopes/banks, tall groundcover, espalier
38Diervilla lonicera dwarf bush-honeysuckle
39Diervilla lonicera dwarf bush-honeysuckle
40Diervilla lonicera dwarf bush-honeysuckle
41Diervilla lonicera dwarf bush-honeysuckle
42Diervilla lonicera dwarf bush-honeysuckle
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH
- Light full sun to full shade, does better with
some afternoon shade - Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant
- Salt unknown
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
43Diervilla lonicera dwarf bush-honeysuckle
- Pests none serious
- Maintenance needs shaping and renewal pruning of
dead wood as it can look ratty with age, do not
shear - Invasive not invasive
- Use container, border, foundation, masses,
naturalizing, slopes/banks, tall groundcover
44Euonymus alatus burning bush, winged euonymus
45Euonymus alatus burning bush, winged euonymus
46Euonymus alatus burning bush, winged euonymus
47Euonymus alatus burning bush, winged euonymus
48Euonymus alatus burning bush, winged euonymus
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH
- Light full sun to partial shade, full sun
results in better fall color - Moisture moist, well-drained, will NOT tolerate
wet soils - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
49Euonymus alatus burning bush, winged euonymus
- Pests euonymus caterpillar, spider mites,
rabbits and voles commonly girdle base or chew
stems which can result in significant dieback - Maintenance tolerates shearing, but looks better
if hand pruned to reduce height, suckers slowly,
shallow roots - Invasive invasive, reseeds in woods
- Use specimen, hedge, border, foundation, masses,
screen
50Forsythia x intermedia border forsythia
51Forsythia x intermedia border forsythia
52Forsythia x intermedia border forsythia
53Forsythia x intermedia border forsythia
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable
- Light full sun
- Moisture prefers moist, well-drained soil,
moderately tolerant to drought - Salt unknown
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
54Forsythia x intermedia border forsythia
- Pests none serious
- Maintenance suckers, needs renewal pruning of
1/3 of the largest diameter branches back to the
base of the plant each year, prune after
flowering in early spring or when dormant, fast
growing, gets very large quickly - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, border, masses, screen
- Zone 5b (flower buds), 4b (vegetative buds),
select cold hardy hybrids only! - Meadowlark, Sunrise, Happy Centennial are a
couple hardy cultivars
55Hamamelis virginiana common witchhazel
56Hamamelis virginiana common witchhazel
57Hamamelis virginiana common witchhazel
58Hamamelis virginiana common witchhazel
- Soil prefers loamy, slightly acidic soil, will
get chlorotic at high pH, difficult to
transplant, plant in spring - Light full sun to full shade
- Moisture moist, well-drained, does not tolerate
drought - Salt none
- Urban tolerance none
59Hamamelis virginiana common witchhazel
- Pests none serious but gets chlorotic at high pH
- Maintenance prune for clearance if growing as
small tree, thin bark is easily damaged, may need
shaping pruning - Invasive not invasive
- Use can be trained as a small tree but is
usually a large shrub, specimen, border, screen,
naturalizing
60Hydrangea arborescens Annabelle Annabelle
hydrangea
61Hydrangea arborescens Annabelle Annabelle
hydrangea
62Hydrangea arborescens Annabelle Annabelle
hydrangea
63Hydrangea arborescens Annabelle Annabelle
hydrangea
- Soil prefers an organic, fertile soil but is
adaptable, pH adaptable - Light prefers partial to full shade, in full
sun, wilts easily, must water - Moisture moist, well-drained, not drought
tolerant - Salt none
- Urban tolerance moderate, but needs moisture
64Hydrangea arborescens Annabelle Annabelle
hydrangea
- Pests none serious, stems often winter kill or
have dieback, but is hardy here, not a dieback
shrub - Maintenance weight of flowers causes branches to
flop over, renewal prune back to 3-4 from ground
in late winter or early spring, do not prune in
mid spring or else removing flower buds, remove
old flowers in fall, if desired - Invasive not invasive
- Use accent, hedge, border, foundation, masses
65Hydrangea paniculata GrandifloraPeeGee
hydrangea
66Hydrangea paniculata GrandifloraPeeGee
hydrangea
67Hydrangea paniculata GrandifloraPeeGee
hydrangea
68Hydrangea paniculata GrandifloraPeeGee
hydrangea
- Soil prefers an organic, fertile soil but is
quite adaptable, pH adaptable - Light prefers full sun
- Moisture moist, well-drained, not as finicky
about moisture as Annabelle or Endless Summer
hydrangeas - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance tolerant
69Hydrangea paniculata GrandifloraPeeGee
hydrangea
- Pests none serious, no stem dieback
- Maintenance dont prune back hard, does not
sucker, weight of flowers on some cultivars
causes branches to flop over, do not prune in mid
spring or else removing flower buds, remove old
flowers in fall, if desired - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, masses, border, screen,
small tree (if limbed up), patio, container
70Lonicera tatarica Tatarian honeysuckle
71Lonicera tatarica Tatarian honeysuckle
72Lonicera tatarica Tatarian honeysuckle
73Lonicera tatarica Tatarian honeysuckle
74Lonicera tatarica Tatarian honeysuckle
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
establish - Light full sun to partial shade
- Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant
- Salt unknown
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant, but do NOT
plant, very invasive!
75Lonicera tatarica Tatarian honeysuckle
- Pests very susceptible to Russian leaf folding
aphid at branch tips leading to witches
brooming, leaf spot, powdery mildew, reseeds
readily in woods and natural areas - Maintenance renewal pruning, but best to remove
entire plant and treat immediately with systemic
herbicide or else resprouts from base - Invasive VERY invasive! Do not plant!
- Use was used primarily as a specimen, hedge,
border, masses, or screen, but has invaded
natural areas and woods replacing all native
understory plants
76Physocarpus opulifolius Nanus dwarf eastern
ninebark
77Physocarpus opulifolius Nanus dwarf eastern
ninebark
78Physocarpus opulifolius Nanus dwarf eastern
ninebark
79Physocarpus opulifolius Nanus dwarf eastern
ninebark
80Physocarpus opulifolius Nanus dwarf eastern
ninebark
81Physocarpus opulifolius Nanus dwarf eastern
ninebark
82Physocarpus opulifolius Monlo Diabolo eastern
ninebark
83Physocarpus opulifolius Monlo Diabolo eastern
ninebark
84Physocarpus opulifolius Monlo Diabolo eastern
ninebark
85Physocarpus opulifolius Monlo Diabolo eastern
ninebark
86Physocarpus opulifolius Monlo Diabolo eastern
ninebark
- Culture same as species, but must have full sun
for purple leaf color, gets quite large and leggy
with age and needs renewal pruning
87Physocarpus opulifolius Nanus dwarf eastern
ninebark
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
transplant - Light full sun to partial shade, but best flower
display in full sun - Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant
- Salt unknown
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
88Physocarpus opulifolius Nanus dwarf eastern
ninebark
- Pests fireblight, powdery mildew if grown in too
much shade - Maintenance straight species gets quite tall and
leggy and needs renewal pruning, this cultivar is
much more compact and needs only shaping, do not
shear, can rejuvenate prune every 3-5 years but
cutting plant back within 6 of ground - Invasive not invasive
- Use accent, hedge, border, foundation, masses,
naturalizing
89Potentilla fruticosa potentilla, bush cinquefoil
90Potentilla fruticosa potentilla, bush cinquefoil
91Potentilla fruticosa potentilla, bush cinquefoil
92Potentilla fruticosa potentilla, bush cinquefoil
93Potentilla fruticosa potentilla, bush cinquefoil
94Potentilla fruticosa potentilla, bush cinquefoil
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, tolerant to
poor, dry soils, but performs better in fertile
soil, easy to transplant - Light full sun, but not exceptionally heat
tolerant - Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant
once established - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
95Potentilla fruticosa potentilla, bush cinquefoil
- Pests spider mites, powdery mildew if grown in
shade, usually pest free - Maintenance needs renewal pruning by removing
1/3 of the largest diameter branches back to the
base of the plant every 1-2 years, or do
rejuvenation pruning by cutting entire plant back
to 4-6 from soil every 2-3 years, gets ratty,
open, and leggy with age, thus does require
pruning, deadhead old flowers to prevent fruit
development - Invasive not invasive
- Use accent, border, edging, foundation, masses,
highways
96Prunus x cistena purpleleaf sandcherry
97Prunus x cistena purpleleaf sandcherry
98Prunus x cistena purpleleaf sandcherry
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, but prefers
fertile soil and good drainage - Light full sun for purple leaf color
- Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant,
will not tolerate wet or poorly drained soil - Salt none
- Urban tolerance moderate, but short lived due to
diseases
99Prunus x cistena purpleleaf sandcherry
- Pests very susceptible to viruses, fireblight,
root rot, cankers, borer, rabbit and vole injury
at base of plant, leaf spot, scale, short lived
due to pest susceptibility - Maintenance do not shear as very prone to
canker, gets ratty, open and leggy with age,
needs renewal pruning by removing 1/3 of the
largest diameter branches back to the base of the
plant every 1-3 years, often full of dead wood,
use chicken wire around base of plant to prevent
rabbit and vole injury, brittle wood - Invasive not invasive
- Use accent, unsheared hedge, border, foundation,
masses, screen
100Rhamnus frangula Columnaris tallhedge glossy
buckthorn
101Rhamnus frangula Columnaris tallhedge glossy
buckthorn
102Rhamnus frangula Columnaris tallhedge glossy
buckthorn
103Rhamnus frangula Columnaris tallhedge glossy
buckthorn
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
transplant, reseeds and suckers readily - Light full sun to partial shade, less shade
tolerant than R. catharticus - Moisture prefers moist, well-drained soil, not
drought tolerant (gets cankers) - Salt none
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant, but do NOT
plant, very invasive!
104Rhamnus frangula Columnaris tallhedge glossy
buckthorn
- Pests susceptible to basal canker when drought
stressed, leaf spot, often leggy, open and ratty
looking, branches flop over due to snow and ice
loads - Maintenance prune at soil line and immediately
treat cut stump inner edges with systemic
herbicide or else it will resprout or sucker,
best to do in mid to late fall - Invasive very invasive, especially in wetlands,
suckers, and reseeds readily - Use none, get rid of it, used as a tall hedge
and screen, but dont use
105Rhus aromatica fragrant sumac
106Rhus aromatica fragrant sumac
107Rhus aromatica fragrant sumac
108Rhus aromatica fragrant sumac
109Rhus aromatica Gro-low Gro-low fragrant sumac
110Rhus aromatica Gro-low Gro-low fragrant sumac
111Rhus aromatica fragrant sumac
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable, easy
to transplant - Light full sun to partial shade
- Moisture needs well-drained soil, drought
tolerant - Salt salt tolerant
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
112Rhus aromatica fragrant sumac
- Pests susceptible to verticillium wilt, powdery
mildew - Maintenance naturally layers itself, stabilizes
soil, can cut back to rejuvenate - Invasive not invasive
- Use border, masses, highways, slopes/banks,
groundcover (Gro-low only)
113Rhus typhina staghorn sumac
114Rhus typhina staghorn sumac
115Rhus typhina staghorn sumac
116Rhus typhina staghorn sumac
117Rhus typhina Bailtiger Tiger Eyes staghorn
sumac
118Rhus typhina Bailtiger Tiger Eyes staghorn
sumac
119Rhus typhina staghorn sumac
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable, easy
to transplant - Light full sun
- Moisture needs well-drained soil, drought
tolerant - Salt salt tolerant
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
120Rhus typhina staghorn sumac
- Pests very susceptible to verticillium wilt, can
get leaf spot, cankers - Maintenance may need renewal pruning of 1/3 of
the largest diameter branches back to the base of
the plant each year, or can rejuvenate prune to
ground, weak-wooded, short-lived shrub - Invasive not invasive but is aggressive, spreads
quickly, suckers - Use border, masses, screen, highways,
naturalizing, slopes/banks
121Rosa Bucbi Carefree Beauty rose
122Rosa Bucbi Carefree Beauty rose
123Rosa Bucbi Carefree Beauty rose
124Rosa Meipitac Carefree Wonder rose
125Rosa Meipotal Carefree Delight rose
126Rosa Bucbi Carefree Beauty rose
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, but prefers
a loamy soil high in organic matter - Light full sun only, if grown in shade, few, if
any flowers - Moisture moist, well-drained
- Salt unknown
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
127Rosa Bucbi Carefree Beauty rose
- Pests susceptible to Japanese beetle, rose
sawfly (slug), anthracnose, can get black spot
(despite what literature says), can get powdery
mildew, rust, leaf cutter bee, spider mites,
canker, stem dieback in winter, prone to deer
browsing - Maintenance gets ratty in winter with
significant dieback of stems, needs renewal
pruning or cut entire plant back to within 4-6
of ground or back to live wood (allow for
regrowth in spring to determine what part of cane
is dead), do not shear, do not deadhead if want
rose hips, otherwise, deadhead to encourage
continuous bloom - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, hedge, barrier, border,
foundation, masses
128Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
129Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
130Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
131Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
132Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
133Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
134Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
135Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
- Soil adaptable to most soils but prefers a loamy
soil high in organic matter, tolerant to sandy
soil, requires an acidic to slightly acidic soil,
gets very chlorotic at high pH - Light full sun only, if grown in shade, few, if
any flowers - Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant
- Salt salt tolerant
- Urban tolerance moderate as must have acid soils
136Rosa rugosa rugosa rose, salt spray rose
- Pests susceptible to Japanese beetle, can get
black spot (depends on cultivar), rose sawfly
(slug), powdery mildew, rust, leaf cutter bee,
spider mites, canker, fireblight, anthracnose,
resistant to deer - Maintenance gets ratty in winter, suckers, needs
renewal pruning of 1/3 of the largest diameter
branches back to the base of the plant each year,
do not shear, do not deadhead if want rose hips
(some cultivars only), otherwise, deadhead to
encourage continuous bloom - Invasive invasive in New England, but not here
- Use specimen, accent, hedge, barrier, border,
foundation, masses, highways, slopes/banks
137Spiraea japonica Japanese spirea
138Spiraea japonica Japanese spirea
139Spiraea japonica Japanese spirea
140Spiraea japonica Japanese spirea
141Spiraea japonica Japanese spirea
142Spiraea japonica Japanese spirea
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
grow, can get chlorotic at very high pH - Light full sun, heat tolerant
- Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant,
will not tolerate wet soil - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
143Spiraea japonica Japanese spirea
- Pests all spireas are very sensitive to
herbicide drift, hence, do not use any herbicides
around the base or near the plant, mulch around
base, usually pest free, often has dead twigs
inside shrub - Maintenance needs renewal pruning each year with
removal of 1/3 of the largest diameter branches
back to the base of the plant, or can cut entire
plant back to within 4 of ground every few
years, do not shear, can deadhead to encourage
second flush of flowers - Invasive invasive, reseeds readily in garden
- Use specimen, accent, border, foundation,
masses, highways
144Spiraea nipponica Snowmound Snowmound spirea
145Spiraea nipponica Snowmound Snowmound spirea
146Spiraea nipponica Snowmound Snowmound spirea
147Spiraea nipponica Snowmound Snowmound spirea
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
grow - Light full sun to partial shade
- Moisture moist, well-drained
- Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
148Spiraea nipponica Snowmound Snowmound spirea
- Pests all spireas are very sensitive to
herbicide drift, hence, do not use any herbicides
around the base or near the plant, mulch around
base, usually pest free, often has dead twigs
inside shrub, can get fireblight - Maintenance needs renewal pruning every few
years with removal of 1/3 of the largest diameter
branches back to the base of the plant, do not
shear, keep natural, arching form - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, hedge, border, foundation,
masses
149Spiraea x vanhouttei Vanhoutte spirea
150Spiraea x vanhouttei Vanhoutte spirea
151Spiraea x vanhouttei Vanhoutte spirea
152Spiraea x vanhouttei Vanhoutte spirea
153Spiraea x vanhouttei Vanhoutte spirea
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
grow - Light full sun
- Moisture moist, well-drained
- Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
154Spiraea x vanhouttei Vanhoutte spirea
- Pests all spireas are very sensitive to
herbicide drift, hence, do not use any herbicides
around the base or near the plant, mulch around
base, susceptible to leaf spot in warmer
climates, can get fireblight - Maintenance needs renewal pruning every few
years with removal of 1/3 of the largest diameter
branches back to the base of the plant, do not
shear, keep natural, arching form - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, border, foundation, masses, screen
155Symphoricarpos albus common snowberry
156Symphoricarpos albus common snowberry
157Symphoricarpos albus common snowberry
158Symphoricarpos albus common snowberry
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
transplant - Light full sun to partial shade
- Moisture prefers a moist, well-drained soil,
drought tolerant - Salt salt tolerant
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
159Symphoricarpos albus common snowberry
- Pests very susceptible to powdery mildew and
anthracnose on leaves, fruit often full of fungus
turning the white fruit black, leaf rust - Maintenance needs renewal pruning and removal of
dead twigs as it forms a twiggy, ratty mess with
lots of dead branches, forms colonies, tends to
collect trash inside shrub, do not shear - Invasive not invasive
- Use hedge, border, foundation, masses, highways,
naturalizing, slopes/banks
160Symphoricarpos orbiculatus Indiancurrant
coralberry
161Symphoricarpos orbiculatus Indiancurrant
coralberry
162Symphoricarpos orbiculatus Indiancurrant
coralberry
163Symphoricarpos orbiculatus Indiancurrant
coralberry
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, easy to
transplant - Light partial to full shade, but will take sun
- Moisture prefers a moist, well-drained soil,
drought tolerant - Salt unknown
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
164Symphoricarpos orbiculatus Indiancurrant
coralberry
- Pests very susceptible to powdery mildew and
anthracnose on leaves, fruit can be full of
fungus (less than S. albus), leaf rust - Maintenance needs renewal pruning and removal of
dead twigs as it forms a twiggy, ratty mess with
lots of dead branches, forms colonies, tends to
collect trash inside shrub, do not shear - Invasive not invasive
- Use border, foundation, masses, highways,
naturalizing, slopes/banks
165Syringa meyeri Palibin Palibin lilac, dwarf
Korean lilac
166Syringa meyeri Palibin Palibin lilac, dwarf
Korean lilac
167Syringa meyeri Palibin Palibin lilac, dwarf
Korean lilac
168Syringa meyeri Palibin Palibin lilac, dwarf
Korean lilac
169Syringa meyeri Palibin Palibin lilac, dwarf
Korean lilac
Palibin lilac grafted onto Japanese tree lilac
standard
170Syringa meyeri Palibin Palibin lilac, dwarf
Korean lilac
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable but
prefers neutral pH for best flower color, easy to
transplant - Light full sun, heat tolerant
- Moisture prefers a moist, well-drained soil,
does not tolerate wet soils - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
171Syringa meyeri Palibin Palibin lilac, dwarf
Korean lilac
- Pests resistant to powdery mildew, usually pest
free but can get scale and verticillium wilt - Maintenance does not sucker so NO renewal
pruning needed, needs shaping after flowering,
easy to manage, can deadhead, but really not
needed - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, hedge, border, foundation,
masses
172Syringa pubescens subsp. patula Miss Kim Miss
Kim lilac
173Syringa pubescens subsp. patula Miss Kim Miss
Kim lilac
174Syringa pubescens subsp. patula Miss Kim Miss
Kim lilac
175Syringa pubescens subsp. patula Miss Kim Miss
Kim lilac
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable but
prefers neutral pH for best flower color, easy to
transplant - Light full sun only, heat tolerant
- Moisture prefers a moist, well-drained soil,
does not tolerate wet soils - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
176Syringa pubescens subsp. patula Miss Kim Miss
Kim lilac
- Pests resistant to powdery mildew, usually pest
free but can get scale and verticillium wilt - Maintenance does not sucker so NO renewal
pruning needed, needs shaping after flowering,
easy to manage, can deadhead old flowers - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, hedge, border, foundation,
masses
177Syringa vulgaris common lilac
178Syringa vulgaris common lilac
179Syringa vulgaris common lilac
180Syringa vulgaris common lilac
181Syringa vulgaris common lilac
182Syringa vulgaris common lilac
- Soil adaptable to most soils, pH adaptable but
prefers neutral pH for best flower color, easy to
transplant - Light full sun only
- Moisture prefers a moist, well-drained soil,
does not tolerate wet soils - Salt moderate
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant
183Syringa vulgaris common lilac
- Pests very susceptible to powdery mildew,
verticillium wilt, bacterial blight, lilac borer
on larger branches, scale - Maintenance suckers, needs renewal pruning,
remove 1/3 of the largest diameter branches back
to the base of the plant each year, deadhead old
flowers as they are unsightly - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, border, foundation,
masses, screen
184Viburnum carlesii Koreanspice viburnum
185Viburnum carlesii Koreanspice viburnum
186Viburnum carlesii Koreanspice viburnum
187Viburnum carlesii Koreanspice viburnum
188Viburnum carlesii Koreanspice viburnum
- Soil prefers fertile, cool, slightly acidic
soil, but is pH adaptable, does not tolerate
poorly drained, heavy clay, compacted soil,
difficult to establish - Light full sun to partial shade, but better fall
color and more flowers with some sun - Moisture moist, well-drained
- Salt none
- Urban tolerance moderate to low
189Viburnum carlesii Koreanspice viburnum
- Pests viburnum borer, bacterial leaf spot, prone
to rabbit injury at base of plant - Maintenance needs shaping after flowering,
usually little pruning needed, do not shear, does
not sucker, use chicken wire around base of plant
in winter to prevent rabbit injury, brittle wood - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, border, foundation, masses
190Viburnum dentatum arrowwood viburnum
191Viburnum dentatum arrowwood viburnum
192Viburnum dentatum arrowwood viburnum
193Viburnum dentatum arrowwood viburnum
194Viburnum dentatum arrowwood viburnum
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, but prefers
fertile, cool soil, one of the easiest viburnums
to grow - Light full sun to partial shade, but better fall
color and more flowers/fruit in sun - Moisture moist, well-drained
- Salt none
- Urban tolerance moderate
195Viburnum dentatum arrowwood viburnum
- Pests viburnum leaf beetle (problem in N.E.
U.S.), can reseed in garden - Maintenance needs renewal pruning by removing
1/3 of the largest diameter branches back to the
base of the plant every 1-3 years, suckers
readily, do not shear - Invasive not invasive but can reseed
- Use accent, hedge, border, masses, screen,
naturalizing
196Viburnum lantana wayfaringtree viburnum
197Viburnum lantana wayfaringtree viburnum
V. carlesii vs. V. lantana
198Viburnum lantana wayfaringtree viburnum
199Viburnum lantana wayfaringtree viburnum
200Viburnum lantana wayfaringtree viburnum
201Viburnum lantana wayfaringtree viburnum
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, but prefers
fertile, cool soil, easy to transplant, one of
the easiest viburnums to grow - Light full sun to partial shade, but more
flowers and fruit in sun - Moisture moist, well-drained, drought tolerant
- Salt none
- Urban tolerance moderate
202Viburnum lantana wayfaringtree viburnum
- Pests bacterial leaf spot, viburnum borer
- Maintenance needs shaping as has long shoots, do
not shear, gets leggy with age so may need some
renewal pruning, can reseed - Invasive not here, but is in N.E. U.S.
- Use accent, hedge, border, foundation, masses,
screen
203Viburnum trilobum American cranberrybush viburnum
204Viburnum trilobum American cranberrybush viburnum
205Viburnum trilobum American cranberrybush viburnum
206Viburnum trilobum American cranberrybush viburnum
207Viburnum trilobum American cranberrybush viburnum
208Viburnum trilobum American cranberrybush viburnum
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH, but prefers
a fertile, cool soil, easy to transplant - Light full sun to partial shade, but better fall
color and more flowers and fruit in sun - Moisture moist, well-drained, tolerant to wet
soil but NOT drought tolerant - Salt none
- Urban tolerance moderate
209Viburnum trilobum American cranberrybush viburnum
- Pests very susceptible to viburnum borer,
viburnum aphids, viburnum leaf beetle - Maintenance straight species needs renewal
pruning with removal of 1/3 of the largest
diameter branches back to the base of the plant
every 2-3 years, do not shear, dwarf cultivars
better suited to landscapes - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, hedge, border, foundation,
masses, screen, naturalizing
210Weigela spp. weigela
211Weigela spp. weigela
212Weigela spp. weigela
213Weigela spp. weigela
214Weigela spp. weigela
215Weigela spp. weigela
- Soil adaptable to most soils and pH
- Light full sun
- Moisture moist, well-drained soil, will not
tolerate wet soil - Salt unknown
- Urban tolerance urban tolerant but needs good
soil drainage, tolerant to air pollution
216Weigela spp. weigela
- Pests some cultivars (especially purple-leaved
cultivars) are not hardy and may have severe
dieback or may not flower in spring, no serious
pest problems but needs good drainage in soil - Maintenance prune back lightly after flowering,
needs shaping - Invasive not invasive
- Use specimen, accent, border, foundation, masses
- Hardiness Zone 5a-4b (depends on cultivar)