| Author | Content |
Seandor
Springfield, MA
(Zone 6a)
January 13, 2008
12:23 PM Post #4395742
| As you know, I planted my first viburnum last spring . . . Alas it was totally overwhelmed by the size of the datura (who knew an annual could grow soooo big in one year!) But like a little trooper, the Viburnum x burkwoodii 'Mohawk' hung in there. This year, I will make sure it gets enough light.
Your article confirms what I suspected; viburnums are perfect for fragrance gardens :-) |
victorgardener
Lower Hudson Valley, NY
(Zone 6b)
January 13, 2008
12:42 PM Post #4395820
| Thank you. Yes, they have some of the nicest fragrances to be found anywhere. |
LeBug
Greenville, IN
(Zone 6a)
January 13, 2008
06:56 PM Post #4397321
| Thanks Victor this was a really nice informative article I’m just starting to get a few viburnums too but they are from trades so looking for them to grow into nice sized shrubs! |
carrielamont
Milton, MA
(Zone 6a)
January 13, 2008
08:37 PM Post #4397763
| As we reclaim more of our back yard from overgrown underbrush and broken swingsets and holes to China, I would like to put in little accessible 'rooms', so if you'll just drop by to plant it, I think one of the smaller Viburnums sounds perfect! Thank you, Victor.
xx, Carrie |
victorgardener
Lower Hudson Valley, NY
(Zone 6b)
January 13, 2008
08:54 PM Post #4397857
| You're welcome, and thanks to both of you! |
bigcityal
Menasha, WI
(Zone 5a)
January 13, 2008
09:38 PM Post #4398162
| Good article Victor. Viburnums are so diverse it's hard to believe they are all related sometimes. |
Fitsy
Hayesville, NC
(Zone 7a)
January 14, 2008
03:48 PM Post #4401431
| Thanks very much for sorting out the different
kinds!! I want to get some, and now I can proceed
as tho know what I'm doing!
Fitsy |
