Toggle navigation
Search
Upcoming Events
Home
Growing Info
Hours & Map
My Account
Gift Certificates
Request a Catalog
Contact Us
Login
Shopping Cart (0)
Home
Trees
Rusty Black Haw (Viburnum rufidulum)
Rusty Black Haw (Viburnum rufidulum)
Rusty Black Haw (Viburnum rufidulum)
1
Review(s)
5
0
5
Write a Review
POTTED PLANTS
A small tree. Bright green leaves, large white flower clusters, and blue fruits all contribute to its magnificance.
Questions about this item? Ask here.
Item #:
VIRUF
Availability:
Out of Stock.
Binomial
Viburnum rufidulum
Put me on the Waiting List
Put me on the Waiting List
Description
Plant Rating
Questions and Answers
This is a magnificent small tree/shrub with clusters of white flowers in spring and drupes of edible blue fruits in fall that attract birds and mammals. The glossy green leaves turn burgundy in fall.
Companion plants include American beautyberry, spicebush, and wahoo, along with many forest wildflowers.
Uses: Nectar for bees and insects, edible, showy flowers, butterflies
Bloom time: April - May
Height: 10 to 15 feet
Space: 15 to 20 feet
Sun: Sun to medium shade
Moisture: Dry to moist
Rating Snapshot
Select a row below to filter reviews.
5 Stars
1
4 Stars
0
3 Stars
0
2 Stars
0
1 Stars
0
4 Stars
Clear Filter
×
Average Customer Ratings
5.0
Lovely small tree
We have these growing wild on our south-sloping limestone glade hillside. The ones growing with a bit of afternoon shade stay attractive longer than the one in full sun, and flower more than the ones in full shade. They can be pruned to make a very ornamental twisty knarley tree. They do have spurs which can limit your wanting to get really close. The birds love the berries.
Did you find this helpful?
Reviewed by:
Cheryl
from SOUTH GREENFIELD on 9/19/2021
5
View all Q&A
×
Questions and Answers
Q:
I read that multiple viburnums are needed to have best fruit production. And I would need seed grown viburnum to preserve genetic diversity, not clones. I could squeeze in 2 if that is required for best fruit production. My goal is to create great wildlife habitat.
Asked by:
Kathy Freese
- 9/12/2020
A:
Ours are grown from seed.
Was this answer helpful?
2 of 2
Customer(s) found this Answer helpful.
Answer provided by:
Administrator (10/28/2020)
Submit an answer
Q:
I've heard that some viburnums are susceptible to jugulens and should not be planted near walnut trees while other viburnums are resistant to it. Are any of the viburnums you offer ok to plant near walnut trees?
Asked by:
Laura B
- 4/11/2021
A:
It may depend on how close to the walnut you plant it, but I have a rusty black haw in my yard within 30 feet of a black walnut and it is doing fine.
Was this answer helpful?
2 of 2
Customer(s) found this Answer helpful.
Answer provided by:
Administrator (4/13/2021)
Submit an answer
Q:
This is out of stock. How long before it is available? Thank you!
Asked by:
Diane Terry
- 5/10/2020
A:
We're shooting for fall 2020, but hopefully we'll have some a little sooner.
Was this answer helpful?
1 of 1
Customer(s) found this Answer helpful.
Answer provided by:
Administrator (5/19/2020)
Submit an answer
Q:
Do you grow Rusty Blackhaw from seed? I need 2 non-clone plants to produce fruit (for birds).
Asked by:
Robert Schoenberg
- 10/7/2020
A:
Yes, our plants are grown from seed.
Was this answer helpful?
1 of 1
Customer(s) found this Answer helpful.
Answer provided by:
Administrator (10/28/2020)
Submit an answer
Q:
I am on the hunt for some fragrant, show-y, flowering shrubs to put in a new pollinator garden in front of my house. Does this fit the bill? I would really like to smell it in the air when I leave the house.
Asked by:
Christina Reilmann
- 3/12/2021
A:
This one is showy, but not necessarily fragrant. You need Golden Currant (Ribes odoratum) to fill the air.
Was this answer helpful?
0 of 0
Customer(s) found this Answer helpful.
Answer provided by:
Administrator (3/12/2021)
Submit an answer
Q:
Do you plant viburnum in sun or shade?
Asked by:
Angela Jennings
- 3/29/2021
No Answers have been submitted yet.
Submit an answer
Q:
Are these seedlings?
Asked by:
Marilee
- 6/6/2021
No Answers have been submitted yet.
Submit an answer
Q:
Is the Rusty Black Haw deciduous or does it keep its leaves all winter? I am considering incorporating it into a living privacy fence.
Asked by:
Debra Brail
- 8/31/2021
A:
It will lose most of its leaves over winter.
Was this answer helpful?
0 of 0
Customer(s) found this Answer helpful.
Answer provided by:
Administrator (8/31/2021)
Submit an answer
Questions about this item? Ask here.
Related Items
Service Berry (Amelanchier arborea)
POTTED PLANTS
Select Options
Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis)
POTTED PLANTS
Select Options
Flowering Dogwood (Cornus florida)
POTTED PLANTS
Out of Stock.
Select Options
Browse Similar Items
Light Preference
>
Full sun
Light Preference
>
Full sun to light shade
Light Preference
>
Medium shade
Bloom Period
>
April - May
Color
>
Blue
Characteristics
>
Attracts Bees
Characteristics
>
Attracts Butterflies
Moisture
>
Dry
Moisture
>
Average
Moisture
>
Moist
Professional Opinion
>
4-star
Plant Size
>
Very short or compact
Recently Viewed Items
Turn History Off
[history_item_name]
[ITEMPRICE]
[ITEMPRICE]
[ITEMSALEPRICE]
Sale
Clear
×
0
Items
TOP
×
Store Search
