Southern Black Haw Viburnum – Quart Pot – Hardy Ornamental Shrub

The Southern Black Haw Native Viburnum (Viburnum rufidulum) is a versatile and resilient shrub, ideal for both ornamental and wildlife-friendly landscapes. This deciduous shrub produces fragrant white flowers in spring, followed by dark blue berries in late summer that attract birds. Its leathery, serrated leaves transition to stunning bronze to red hues in fall, adding year-round beauty to gardens.

Growing up to 15 feet tall, this shrub thrives in USDA zones 4-7, making it a perfect addition to gardens, borders, and naturalized landscapes. It adapts well to various soil types and prefers full sun to partial shade. The rugged bark and reddish-brown twigs add unique texture, similar to that of the flowering dogwood.

This quart pot-grown Southern Black Haw arrives ready for planting. Ensure you research the best care practices before purchasing. We are a certified nursery in Tennessee (certificate #14856), ensuring high-quality plants.

Key Features and Benefits:

✔ Hardy Ornamental Shrub – Thrives in zones 4-7, perfect for diverse landscapes
✔ Spring Blooms & Fall Foliage – Produces fragrant white flowers in spring and stunning bronze to red leaves in fall
✔ Bird-Friendly & Wildlife Attractor – Dark blue berries attract songbirds and other wildlife
✔ Low Maintenance & Adaptable – Grows well in full sun to partial shade and various soil types
✔ Versatile Landscaping Uses – Ideal for hedges, borders, naturalized areas, or ornamental planting

How to Use:

• Landscaping: Plant in gardens, hedges, or naturalized settings for year-round beauty
• Wildlife Gardens: Attracts birds with its late summer berries
• Shade Trees: Can be grown as a small tree or shrub in mixed plantings
• Ornamental Borders: Provides seasonal color and textured bark interest

FAQs:

Q: What is the best growing zone for the Southern Black Haw Native Viburnum?
A: This shrub thrives in USDA zones 4-7, making it suitable for a variety of climates.

Q: How tall does this Viburnum grow?
A: It can reach 10-15 feet tall, with a similar spread, depending on growing conditions.

Q: When does the Southern Black Haw bloom?
A: It produces fragrant white flowers in April to May, followed by dark blue berries in late summer.

Q: What type of soil does it prefer?
A: It thrives in well-drained soils but can adapt to various soil types.

Q: Does it require full sun?
A: It grows well in full sun to partial shade, with more sunlight promoting better flowering.