Diervilla lonicera
Diervilla lonicera | northern bush honeysuckle
Bush honeysuckle is an extremely adaptable deciduous shrub that is a mighty workhorse in a small garden. The small yellowish flowers offer excellent pollinator support in spring and summer, and the plants are happy to grow in almost any light and soil conditions. In sunny spots, new leaves emerge with a reddish hue that returns later in fall. The rich green foliage remains healthy all summer, growing on branches that reach 2-3’ tall and hold a mounded form. Excellent for difficult, dry sites in part shade, but tolerates most soils including occasional flooding.
Diervilla lonicera | northern bush honeysuckle
Bush honeysuckle is an extremely adaptable deciduous shrub that is a mighty workhorse in a small garden. The small yellowish flowers offer excellent pollinator support in spring and summer, and the plants are happy to grow in almost any light and soil conditions. In sunny spots, new leaves emerge with a reddish hue that returns later in fall. The rich green foliage remains healthy all summer, growing on branches that reach 2-3’ tall and hold a mounded form. Excellent for difficult, dry sites in part shade, but tolerates most soils including occasional flooding.
Diervilla lonicera | northern bush honeysuckle
Bush honeysuckle is an extremely adaptable deciduous shrub that is a mighty workhorse in a small garden. The small yellowish flowers offer excellent pollinator support in spring and summer, and the plants are happy to grow in almost any light and soil conditions. In sunny spots, new leaves emerge with a reddish hue that returns later in fall. The rich green foliage remains healthy all summer, growing on branches that reach 2-3’ tall and hold a mounded form. Excellent for difficult, dry sites in part shade, but tolerates most soils including occasional flooding.
The conservation-grade shrubs offered by our nursery are produced by a regional grower with decades of experience growing plants for conservation and restoration. These shrubs are seed propagated from wild seeds collected within ecoregion 59 (Northeastern Coastal Zone) and are regionally-adapted to growing in our area. They are genetically diverse, maintaining the same characteristics of plants growing in the wild.