With over 150 species and various cultivars, there is a viburnum for almost every garden.
Many viburnums are native to north America and provide beauty and often fragrant flowers and food for songbirds.
The larger viburnums can make for great hedges and screens along a property edge.
Today’s spotlight is on four of the “smaller” viburnums native to the eastern US.
Arrowood Viburnum
With glossy foliage and a compact habit blue muffin viburnum is one of my favs because of its Clusters of blue berries that form in fall.
Mature height: 5-7 ft
Spread: 4-6 ft
Maple Leaf Viburnum
With glossy foliage and a compact habit blue muffin viburnum is one of my favs because of its Clusters of blue berries that form in fall.
Mature height: 5-7 ft
Spread: 4-6 ft
Viburnum Carlesii
With glossy foliage and a compact habit blue muffin viburnum is one of my favs because of its Clusters of blue berries that form in fall.
Mature height: 5-7 ft
Spread: 4-6 ft
Winterthur Viburnum
With glossy foliage and a compact habit blue muffin viburnum is one of my favs because of its Clusters of blue berries that form in fall.
Mature height: 5-7 ft
Spread: 4-6 ft
All in all yes viburnums are know to be large shrubs to small trees but making sure you pick the right variety given proper space, viburnums can be a must have for that native bird friendly garden.
For more information or for a design consultation – feel free to contact us info@nativedesignslandscaping.com or call 610.613.1243
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