Arrowwood Viburnum (Viburnum dentatum)
Arrowwood Viburnum (Viburnum dentatum)
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Viburnum dentatum
Arrowwood viburnum, also known as southern arrowwood, is a deciduous shrub native to North America. Recognized for its dense, rounded form, it boasts glossy, dark green leaves and clusters of creamy-white flowers in spring. As the season progresses, the plant produces blue-black berries that attract birds. Arrowwood viburnum is adaptable to various soil types and is prized for its resilience and low maintenance. With its ornamental features and versatility, it's a popular choice for hedges, borders, or as a standalone specimen in gardens and naturalized landscapes.
Origin: Native to Michigan
Current Sale Size: 18-24” bare-root seedling
Growth Rate: Medium (13"-24"/yr.)
Soils: Highly tolerant but prefers moist loams, well-drained soils
Moisture: Mesic to Wet
Shade Tolerance: Sun to Part Shade
Mature Height: 6-10 ft.
Mature Spread: 6-10 ft.
Deer Damage Potential: Low
Uses: Hedgerows, wildlife, pollinators, birds
Special Notes: Noted for strong fall color and persistent berries; adaptable to a wide range of site conditions.
Historical Observation: Jarl K. Hiltunen , 3053. Collected 06-17-1961
USA, Michigan, Oakland County: in Section 21, T2N R8E; Proud Lake Recreation Area,
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