Symphorocarpus orbiculatus 'Foliis Variegatis' - Variegated Coralberry
Symphorocarpus orbiculatus ‘Foliis Variegatis’ - Variegated Coralberry
- deciduous shrub with showy leaves and fruit
- bell-shaped pinkish white blooms form along the stems in June to July
- clusters of coral red berries mature in autumn
- fruit persists through winter for colorful interest in the landscape
- berries are attractive to birds during winter
- delicate blue-green foliage has a thin cream edge and fall color
- berry-laden winter stems can be cut for winter floral arrangements
- spreads by suckering and self-layering to form dense thickets; good as an informal hedge
- a North American (Missouri) native species
- benefits from periodic pruning to maintain shape
- for full sun to half shade
- grows 2-5 ft high by 4-8 ft wide
- grows in zones 2-8
- ships bareroot, wrapped in a soil-less medium to keep the roots damp
- ships in cool spring, fall, or winter seasons; not during summer
Symphorocarpus orbiculatus ‘Foliis Variegatis’ - Variegated Coralberry
- deciduous shrub with showy leaves and fruit
- bell-shaped pinkish white blooms form along the stems in June to July
- clusters of coral red berries mature in autumn
- fruit persists through winter for colorful interest in the landscape
- berries are attractive to birds during winter
- delicate blue-green foliage has a thin cream edge and fall color
- berry-laden winter stems can be cut for winter floral arrangements
- spreads by suckering and self-layering to form dense thickets; good as an informal hedge
- a North American (Missouri) native species
- benefits from periodic pruning to maintain shape
- for full sun to half shade
- grows 2-5 ft high by 4-8 ft wide
- grows in zones 2-8
- ships bareroot, wrapped in a soil-less medium to keep the roots damp
- ships in cool spring, fall, or winter seasons; not during summer
Symphorocarpus orbiculatus ‘Foliis Variegatis’ - Variegated Coralberry
- deciduous shrub with showy leaves and fruit
- bell-shaped pinkish white blooms form along the stems in June to July
- clusters of coral red berries mature in autumn
- fruit persists through winter for colorful interest in the landscape
- berries are attractive to birds during winter
- delicate blue-green foliage has a thin cream edge and fall color
- berry-laden winter stems can be cut for winter floral arrangements
- spreads by suckering and self-layering to form dense thickets; good as an informal hedge
- a North American (Missouri) native species
- benefits from periodic pruning to maintain shape
- for full sun to half shade
- grows 2-5 ft high by 4-8 ft wide
- grows in zones 2-8
- ships bareroot, wrapped in a soil-less medium to keep the roots damp
- ships in cool spring, fall, or winter seasons; not during summer
