|
Rapid growing, reaching 8 feet to 15 feet, with a fountain-like form, these relatives of Spirea have similar dense clusters of tiny white flowers in early summer. Foliage is toothed and lobed, like a small maple, a pleasing rose-brown color in the fall. Bark peels or shreds to reveal "nine" layers. Common in moist sites, along streams throughout our area, it is a useful as a woodland native. It is great for riparian planting, was one of the very first to regenerate after Wagner Creek suffered a severe flood. But try it also in a mixed shrub border. Give Ninebark moist but well-drained, fertile, acidic soil in full sun or partial shade.
Zones: 3 to 8
Family: ROSACEAE
We do not ship small orders due to the prohibitive cost of shipping live plant material.
Pricing and availability are constantly subject to change!
Feel free to email us with any questions at info@plantoregon.com
Thank you for your patience!
|
|
