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Browse Plants

Narrowed By:Zone: 4, 7+ Uses: Beds and Borders + Characteristics: Attracts Birds+ Moisture: Adaptable

Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 listings Sort By: Sort

Callicarpa americana
(American beautyberry)

(1 user review)

Hardiness Zones:

Although it produces small, lavender-pink flowers in spring, this plant is known mainly for its violet to magenta berries, which start appearing in October. The berries, massed in tight bunches that encircle the branches, are vivid against deep-green leaves.

Myrica pensylvanica
(Northern bayberry, Bayberry) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

This North American coastal native exhibits quiet beauty and an easy-going habit. It grows to 10 feet tall, and spreads slowly to form colonies with glossy, semi-evergreen aromatic leaves. It looks equally at home as a hedge, in an herb garden, or in a natural meadow.

Persicaria polymorpha
(Giant fleeceflower)

(1 user review)

Hardiness Zones:

This massive herbaceous shrub needs a lot of room to show off its vase-shaped form, but it does not spread or self-sow like some of its relatives. It blooms close to the ground from June and continues throughout the summer atop 6-foot-tall stems. The large, white, astilbe-like blossoms fade to pink and then reddish-brown as the season comes to a close.

Ribes odoratum
(Buffalo currant, Clove currant, Golden currant)

(1 user review)

Hardiness Zones:

In spring, this North American native shrub produces clove-scented, lemon-yellow flowers, which are followed by black edible fruits. It has attractive leaves, and grows 6 feet high and wide.

Viburnum dentatum
(Arrowwood viburnum)

(1 user review)

Hardiness Zones:

This woody, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub has a rounded shape and grows 5 to 9 feet tall and wide. It has toothed leaves and small, creamy white flowers in May to June that mature to bluish black spherical fruits.

Viburnum nudum 'Winterthur'
('Winterthur' smooth witherod viburnum) Be the first to rate this plant

Hardiness Zones:

There are some shrubs that will light up the fall garden with both leaf color and fruit. 'Winterthur' viburnum is one of those shrubs. It begins its display in late summer, as clusters of half-inch-diameter fruit begin to blush pink and become more intense over the course of a few weeks until the whole shrub looks bedecked in bubble gum. The fruit quickly change to a deep blueberry blue as the glossy, leathery leaves become infused with maroon and red. 'Winterthur' maintains a compact, 6-foot-round, multistemmed habit that produces abundant fruit and more intense fall color than the species. In late spring, it's covered with small, off-white, slightly fragrant flowers.

Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 listings Sort By: Sort