Old Fashion Snowball Viburnum Bush – 4-12″ Tall Live Plant In 4″ pot
The Old Fashion Snowball Viburnum (Viburnum opulus) is a charming deciduous shrub, renowned for its stunning white ball-shaped blooms in late spring. It features bright green foliage that turns purplish-red in the fall.
MARY MILTON VIBURNUM JAPANESE SNOWBALL PINK LIVE PLANT 1 PLANT 3.5 INCH POT
It is also known as Fragrant Viburnum or Burkwood Viburnum. It has beautiful flowers and colorful leaves. The Japanese Viburnum Mary Milton has large ball-shaped flowers that range from white to cream and fade to a distinct shade of pink.
Arrowwood Viburnum Plant – 6-12″Tall – 1Qt Pot- White Blooms Cluster – Zones 2-8
Arrowwood Viburnum is a hardy deciduous shrub admired for its white spring flowers, dense green foliage, and clusters of bluish-black berries that attract birds. Genus: Viburnum. Climate: Cold-hardy; thrives in USDA zones 2–8.
2 Spring Bouquet Viburnum Plants in 3.5″ Cube, Evergreen Flower Shrub (Viburnum)
READY TO PLANT: Includes 2 Spring Bouquet Viburnum (Viburnum tinus ‘Spring Bouquet’) starter plants in 3.5″ nursery cubes—well-rooted and ready to grow. Natural variation in size, color, and appearance may occur.
Highbush Cranberry {Viburnum Trilobum} High Yield 20+ seeds Free US Shipping!
Highbush Cranberry {Viburnum Trilobum} High Yield | Edible | Cold Hardy | Privacy hedge |20 seeds Free US Shipping! Soil TypeClay, Loam, SandSoil MoistureMedium, MoistSun ExposureFull Sun, PartialHeight8′ – 12’Bloom ColorWhiteBloom TimeMay, JuneSpacing10’Hardiness Zones2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7Root TypeFibrousBenefitsBirds, Pollinators, Host Plantkinds of animals, from mice to squirrels and foxes, are fond of highbush cranberry fruit. Germination: Soak seeds for 24 hours and drain. Stratification: Seed requires 90 days warm stratification followed by 90 days cold moist stratification at 3° C (37° F) to 5° C (41° F). Soak seeds in water for 24 hours.Place seeds in sandwich bag(s), with a bit of damp sand or vermiculite to keep moist.Keep at room temperature for about 90 days. Occasionally lightly spray water to keep seeds and sand moist.Place the bag(s) with seeds in refrigerator for about 90 days.After the required time take the seeds out of the refrigerator and sow the seeds in pots 1/4 inch deep and cover lightly.Water gently so as not to wash away the seeds. Keep soil moist but not wet. Seeds can take up to two years or more to germinate, so be patient and do not throw away any seed that hasn’t sprouted yet. Viburnum trilobum fruit is known as ‘drupe’ and contains vitamin C, which gives it an acidic, tarty taste. Viburnum trilobum fruit is eaten raw or used to make jams, jellies, condiments, and sauces that are used in various dishes. It is much like cranberries. The fruit is a drupe, with a fleshy circumference and a single seed with a stony pit outside. Apricots, cherries, and peaches are some famous examples of drupe fruit.Fruits replace pollinated flowers by June and continue to ripen through the summer. Highbush Cranberry blooms in spring with white clusters of tiny florets, surrounded by larger florets. Dark green leaves turn purplish-red in autumn, alongside drooping clusters of bright red berries. The berries soften and sweeten over winter, and are eaten by Cedar Waxwing and other birds. The very-tart berries are excellent in jams jellies. Indigenous to moist woods and lake margins, Viburnum trilobum prefers consistent moisture, but tolerates a wide range of soils and is easily grown in average, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. This large, hardy shrub has a moderate growth rate of up to three feet per year, reaching 8 to 12 feet tall and up to 10 feet wide. To keep it from getting larger than desired an annual pruning each year just after flowering will maintain the present size. The arching stems along with a dense rounded form make it a popular landscape choice as a screening hedge. For a solid screen, plants should be spaced about four feet apart. Native Viburnums offer excellent support for wildlife and pollinators, serving as host plants to numerous butterflies and moths. They flower profusely whether or not pollination occurs. However, poor fruiting will happen if there is only one Viburnum available. Planting and Cultivation NotesThe “perfect” flowers – having both male and female parts – are self-infertile and cross pollination is needed for reliable fruit production. Two or three shrubs are recommended for ample fruiting.
16X Eastern Snowball bush (viburnum) 15+” fresh cuttings ready to root fallcolor
The Viburnum, ‘Eastern Snowball’, is a hardy deciduous shrub growing 8 to 12 feet in height with a spread of 10 to 15 feet. Abundant clusters of large pure white, snowball like flowers cove this shrub in late spring.
4 Old Fashion Snowball Viburnum- Zones 3-8 Hardy cutting No Roots
4 Snow Ball Cutting No Roots
Eastern Snowball bush ( viburnum ) – Live Plant – ( 1 QT )
The Viburnum, ‘Eastern Snowball’, is a hardy deciduous shrub growing 8 to 12 feet in height with a spread of 10 to 15 feet. Abundant clusters of large pure white, snowball like flowers cove this shrub in late spring.
Blackhaw Virbunum Tree – 6-12″ Tall – 4″ Pot – White Cluster Flower – Zones 3-9
It produces clusters of creamy white flowers in spring, followed by bluish-black berries loved by birds. Its leaves turn stunning shades of red and purple in fall. Native to: Eastern and Central United States.
Old Fashion Snowball Viburnum Live Plant – 6-12″ Tall 1Qt Pot – Zones 3-8 Hardy
Cultivar: ‘Old Fashion Snowball’ (often associated with Viburnum opulus or Viburnum macrocephalum). Genus: Viburnum. Spacing: Space 5–10 feet apart depending on desired hedge density. Watering: Regular watering during the first growing season.
