Igloo Viburnum
Igloo Viburnum is a deciduous shrub that grows up to 6 feet tall and wide. It is grown in zones 3-8 and produces clusters of white flowers in spring. It loses its leaves in the fall and goes dormant during the winter. In the spring, the shrub will produce new leaves and flowers.
Igloo Viburnum is a popular choice for landscaping because of its attractive foliage, showy flowers, and fragrant blooms. It is also a good choice for attracting butterflies, hummingbirds, and birds.
The shrub grows to be 6 to 8 feet tall and 6 to 8 feet wide. It has a rounded shape and dense foliage. The leaves are 3 to 4 inches long and 2 to 3 inches wide. They are dark green and have a glossy sheen. The margins of the leaves are finely toothed.
Igloo Viburnum blooms in late spring to early summer. The flowers are small and white and are arranged in dense clusters. The flowers are very fragrant and have a sweet scent. The flowers are followed by clusters of red berries which ripen black. Hidden by the foliage, the fruits are not particularly showy.
Igloo Viburnum is a relatively low-maintenance plant. It prefers full sun or partial shade and well-drained soil. It is drought-tolerant once established. Igloo Viburnum can be fertilized in the spring with a balanced fertilizer.
Here are some tips for growing Igloo Viburnum:
- Plant Igloo Viburnum in full sun or partial shade.
- Choose a well-drained soil.
- Water Igloo Viburnum regularly, especially during the first year after planting.
- Fertilize Igloo Viburnum in the spring with a balanced fertilizer.
- Prune Igloo Viburnum as needed to maintain its shape and size.
Igloo Viburnum is a beautiful and versatile plant that can add interest to any garden. It is a good choice for planting in a variety of locations, and it is relatively low-maintenance.
Note: The plant is shipped in its pot, firmly secured with several layers of clear tape, thereby avoiding any shuffling and moving during transit. The plant reaches you with minimal damage- very safe and secure. We have been shipping plants like this for several years (plant are sometimes shipped in smaller pots for safety and ease of shipping). Most plants go dormant in fall and winter and will lose most of their leaves - looking dead and dry - very normal. They will flush out in spring.
We cannot send ship some plants and some sizes to California due to restrictions placed by department of agriculture.