Viburnum plicatum f. plicatum 'Mary Milton' | Mary Milton Japanese Snowball Tree

$0.00

DESCRIPTION
Viburnum plicatum f. plicatum 'Mary Milton' is a deciduous shrub prized for its layered blooms and dynamic foliage. The new leaves emerge with a rich bronze hue, transitioning to green as they mature, creating a changing tapestry of color throughout the growing season. In late spring to early summer, it showcases clusters of double, pale pink flowers that fade to white, elegantly contrasting with the fresh burgundy tones of the foliage.

This cultivar, developed for its unique color interplay and tiered structure, originates from East Asia. Its blend of soft blossom hues and vibrant leaf tones makes it an excellent choice for mixed borders or as a standout specimen, lending a refined and colorful presence to gardens and landscapes.

DESCRIPTION
Viburnum plicatum f. plicatum 'Mary Milton' is a deciduous shrub prized for its layered blooms and dynamic foliage. The new leaves emerge with a rich bronze hue, transitioning to green as they mature, creating a changing tapestry of color throughout the growing season. In late spring to early summer, it showcases clusters of double, pale pink flowers that fade to white, elegantly contrasting with the fresh burgundy tones of the foliage.

This cultivar, developed for its unique color interplay and tiered structure, originates from East Asia. Its blend of soft blossom hues and vibrant leaf tones makes it an excellent choice for mixed borders or as a standout specimen, lending a refined and colorful presence to gardens and landscapes.

 

  • Family: Adoxaceae
    Height: 6 to 8 feet
    Width: 6 to 8 feet
    Foliage color: Dark green, with a slight reddish tint in spring and fall
    Flower color: Soft pink
    Bloom time: Late spring to early summer
    Light requirements: Full sun to partial shade
    Water requirements: Moderate
    Maintenance: Low; occasional pruning to maintain shape and remove dead or damaged growth
    Growing zone: USDA Zones 5-8
    Wildlife attractors: Flowers attract pollinators like bees and butterflies; berries attract birds

    Print Information

You Might Also Like