The Dwarf Nandina (Nandina domestica) in a 2.5” pot is an excellent choice for adding color and texture to gardens and landscapes. This compact ornamental shrub displays bright red foliage in cooler months, transitioning to lush green in spring. Known for its hardy and adaptable nature, this plant is suitable for USDA zones 6-10 and thrives in both full sun and partial shade.
With a mature height of 1-2 feet, the Dwarf Nandina is perfect for small gardens, containers, borders, and mass plantings. Its evergreen-like foliage adds year-round interest, and its low maintenance nature makes it ideal for both beginner and experienced gardeners. This plant is drought-tolerant once established and can be used in various landscape designs, including Japanese gardens, rock gardens, and foundation plantings.
Bring vibrant color and unique texture to your garden with the Dwarf Nandina 2.5” pot, a must-have for any ornamental plant collection.
Key Features and Benefits:
- Plant Type: Compact ornamental shrub
- Size: 2.5” pot, rooted cuttings 8”-12” tall
- Foliage Color: Bright red in fall, lush green in spring
- Growth Habit: Low-growing, reaching 1-2 feet in height
- Hardiness: Thrives in USDA zones 6-10
- Sunlight Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
- Low Maintenance: Drought-tolerant once established
- Uses: Landscaping, containers, borders, mass plantings, foundation gardens
FAQs:
Q: How tall will the Dwarf Nandina grow? A: The Dwarf Nandina typically reaches a mature height of 1-2 feet, making it ideal for compact spaces and container gardening.
Q: Does this plant require a lot of maintenance? A: No, it is a low-maintenance shrub that thrives with minimal care. Occasional watering and pruning will help maintain its shape.
Q: Can I grow Dwarf Nandina indoors? A: While it is primarily an outdoor plant, it can be grown indoors in a bright, well-lit space with proper care.
Q: Is the Dwarf Nandina drought-tolerant? A: Yes, once established, it is drought-tolerant and requires only occasional watering.
Q: Is this plant toxic to pets or wildlife? A: Yes, Nandina berries can be toxic to birds and pets. It is best to trim flowers before they set fruit if toxicity is a concern.
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