Add to My Favorites
,
View My Favorites
Planting Zones: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Plant Type: Deciduous Light requirements: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Conditions: Well Drained Height at Maturity: 4 - 5 ft Growth Rate: Fast Fruiting: Yes Flowering: Yes Bloom Color: Yellow Fragrant: Yes Bloom Season: Spring, Summer
|
Membership has its privileges
As a Greenwood Garden Club Member you will receive:
- Place your order within 7 days and receive 10% off your first purchase
- Exclusive member pricing, which can run 10, 20 or even 30% lower than other regular prices found on the internet
- Login to your very own member page
- Create a wish list of Greenwood items
- Access links to Members' Only Sale Pages, special discount offers and Free Shipping promotions
- The Greenwood Newsletter -- emailed weekly during fall and spring, containing Cheryl's Gardening Notes and special promotions
Join Now
Already a Greenwood Garden Club Member?
Click here to log in now and receive member pricing.
Greenwood Garden Club Members please login to take advantage of member pricing, current specials and to access your member’s page.
Log In
Not a Greenwood Garden Club Member?
Click here to join now and receive member pricing and special discounts.
No Thanks
Join Today! : Login to see Member Pricing
Shipping Details:
Spicebush Shrubs ship as one to two foot tall bare root plants
Sold in multiples of 10. Order 20 or more plants and save more off our Low Prices!!!
Orders shipping to the following states: AZ, CA, CO, ID, MT,
NV, OR, UT, WA, and WY are subject to a 20% handling charge due to additional plant preparation and shipping surcharges.
|
|
Lindera benzoin | Spicebush - Spicebush is a broad, rounded multistemmed flowering shrub covered with fragrant yellow-green flowers in early spring. The flowers open before the leaves emerge and are held close to the branches. Aromatic light green leaves turn deep yellow-gold in fall. Birds feed on the small, brilliant red fruits formed on female plants.
The fruits of Spicebush are shiny red berries called drupes. Birds, including American Robin, Northern Bobwhite, Gray Catbird, Eastern Kingbird, and Great Crested Flycatcher, eat the drupes. Raccoons and Opossums, also, eat the the berries from the Spicebush shrubs.
Plant in groups of 5 to 10 plants or as a hedge about 3 feet apart. Good for zones: 4-9
Planting Spicebush Shrubs Video on the basics for planting container grown plants: Greenwood Nursery YouTube Channel
|
