Viburnum rufidulum

42.14294815, -87.78515625

42.14713669, -87.78743744

42.1471405, -87.78746033

42.14767456, -87.79192352

42.14768982, -87.79187012

42.14768982, -87.79183197

42.14770508, -87.79185486

42.15088654, -87.79085541

42.15096664, -87.7905426

42.1509819, -87.79058075

42.15098572, -87.7905426

42.15100098, -87.79058075

42.15100861, -87.79060364

42.15104294, -87.79049683

42.15104675, -87.79051971

42.15131378, -87.79237366

Southern Blackhaw

Rusty blackhaw viburnum takes its common name from the soft fuzzy reddish covering on its winter buds. This species is native to the southern U.S. White flowers in May are followed by fruit that goes from green to pink to blue and persists into winter. Fall foliage color is deep burgundy.

Viburnums are a versatile genus of multi-stemmed shrubs that are well suited to the home landscape due to their range of sizes and cultural adaptability. Some viburnums are noted for their fragrant flowers; most bear small fruit that may add visual interest. Many viburnums have attractive fall color. There are over 100 different varieties of viburnum at the Chicago Botanic Garden.

Soil:
Moderate
Plant Shape:
Upright
Exposure:
Full Sun
Partial Shade
Bloom Time:
May - June
Bloom Color:
White
Landscape Use:
Screen/Hedge
Bedding or Border
Wildlife Interest:
Attracts Birds
Attracts Butterflies
Plant Type:
Shrub
Hardiness Zone:
5 - 9