Fothergilla gardenii | Dwarf Fothergilla

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DESCRIPTION
Fothergilla gardenii produces fragrant white bottlebrush flowers in early to mid spring, each bloom composed of soft filaments that create a feathery cluster along the branches. The blossoms appear just as the foliage begins to emerge. Rounded blue-green leaves unfold soon after, forming a dense canopy that develops warm shades of orange, red, and gold in autumn.

Native to the southeastern United States, particularly coastal regions from North Carolina to Florida, Fothergilla gardenii grows naturally in woodland edges and open landscapes. In gardens it adds seasonal interest to borders, woodland plantings, and native landscapes where the spring flowers and vibrant fall foliage bring changing color.

DESCRIPTION
Fothergilla gardenii produces fragrant white bottlebrush flowers in early to mid spring, each bloom composed of soft filaments that create a feathery cluster along the branches. The blossoms appear just as the foliage begins to emerge. Rounded blue-green leaves unfold soon after, forming a dense canopy that develops warm shades of orange, red, and gold in autumn.

Native to the southeastern United States, particularly coastal regions from North Carolina to Florida, Fothergilla gardenii grows naturally in woodland edges and open landscapes. In gardens it adds seasonal interest to borders, woodland plantings, and native landscapes where the spring flowers and vibrant fall foliage bring changing color.

 
  • Family: Hamamelidaceae
    Height: 3 to 6 feet
    Width: 3 to 5 feet
    Foliage color: Blue green to dark green oval leaves often turning brilliant shades of yellow orange and red in fall
    Flower color: Fragrant white bottlebrush like flowers composed of many showy stamens
    Bloom time: Early to mid spring, often April to May
    Light requirements: Full sun to partial shade
    Water requirements: Average evenly moist well drained acidic soil
    Maintenance: Low; prune lightly after flowering to shape plants and remove older stems if needed
    Growing zone: USDA zones 5 to 8
    Wildlife attractors: Bees, butterflies and other pollinating insects

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