carlesii, supposedly the most fragrant viburnum, but unfortunately not one we see here.
x burkwoodi) is a deciduous 6-foot shrub with pink buds that open to fragrant white flowers. It prefers partial shade and produces fragrant white flower clusters.īurkwood viburnum (V. odoratissimum) is an evergreen that can reach a height of about 10 feet. The small, whitish flowers appear in spring, followed by bluish-black fruits that attract birds. dentatum) is an upright, multibranched 10-foot shrub with foliage that turns red, orange, yellow and/or purple in fall. This native tolerates poor drainage.Īrrowwood (V. The spring flowers are white the fruit is a bluish-black and attractive to several species of birds. nudum) produces olive-green to dark-green, glossy foliage that turns red in fall and drops in winter. The white flower clusters in spring are showy the blue-purple berries draw birds to the garden. The foliage is dark and glossy and finely toothed and turns red, orange, yellow and purple in fall. Mature height can reach 25 feet, or it can be kept as a 10-foot shrub. rufidulum) is a deciduous Texas native that is excellent in this area. Plant in sun or partial sun in a well-draining, organically enriched soil. The birds are drawn to the purple berries in fall. The foliage is dense, small and dark green, contrasting nicely with large clusters of small white blooms in spring.
obovatum), an evergreen/semievergreen that matures to 10 or more feet, but it can be kept shorter.
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