Lovely flowers and a promising start
Front garden semi climber by the wall. Very attractive.
Lyn
Calne
This shrub is deciduous so it will lose all its leaves in autumn, then fresh new foliage appears again each spring.
Front garden semi climber by the wall. Very attractive.
Lyn
Calne
This is a great shrub, very healthy and well shaped. The wrapping was excellent so no damaged was done during delivery.
Baba
Milford
I n the corner of my garden. Just started to turn lovely autumn colours
Sheila beeila
Bristol
Easy look after a beautiful green tree that blooms in spring, it is very lovely to look at and presents itself well. My friends were asking if they can look at the blooms and touch them. Those look simply amazing. They bloom longer then the other trees.
Zuzanna M.
Edmonton, AB Canada
100.0
Ray C
Sorry to hear your Viburnum is not doing so well. Yes prune not only the flowers but also reduce the amount of foliage to reduce evaporation while the plant recovers from 'transplant shock'. Water the plant every day if possible (even during showers as the rainwater does not always penetrate the soil). If this is impractical consider setting up some irrigation on a timer.
Andy
LucieG
As this is fully hardy, it can be planted at any time of the year - provided the soil is not frozen or waterlogged. Here is a link to a video you may find helpful.... https://www.youtube.com/user/crocusvideo/undefined?query=when+to+plant
Helen
Roseum
Hello, The soil under your sycamore is likely to be particularly dry and lacking in nutrients, so you will struggle to get many plants to grow there. We do have a video however that you may find helpful - please click on the following link to go straight to it... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eYCRKBiBn_w&t=9s
Helen
Lottolearn
Hello, The best time to move these is when they are dormant, so late autumn to late winter is ideal.
Helen
Peanuts
Hello there I would leave this young plant to grow and mature naturally, only trimming if needed in the spring after flowering. Hope this helps.
Dolly33
Hello there These plants can be pruned generally after flowering but to try and keep it to a height to 2-3 feet will be too small. You will be forever cutting it back and will be loosing out on the flowers which is one of the attractions of this plant. Hope this helps
Christy
Hello there No Viburnum opulus 'Roseum' doesn't bear any berries. Hope this helps
Mel
Hello, If the pots are really giant-sized, and you make sure they are kept well fed and watered, then they should be fine.
Helen
br
Hello, The flowers of this shrub tend to turn pink and then brown as they age, but the petals are not as persistent as a hydrangea.
Helen
lills
Hello there This shrub will tolerate partial shade, but it is naturally a vigorous plant that needs a moist well-drained soil. It would be better growing in the ground, but you could try and grow it in a pot, but it will need to be a large one, and will need to be kept well watered and fed. Also it will need repotting every few years. Hope this helps.
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Many late-spring and early summer flowering viburnums have scented pink and white flowers held on spreading branches and these often perform with the main flush of tulips, either in April or May. Their strawberry and vanilla ice cream colouring provides a
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