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Enkianthus campanulatus

Common Name: Redvein Enkianthus

Enkianthus campanulatus — commonly called Redvein Enkianthus — is a deciduous shrub valued for its graceful, tiered branching and clusters of small, bell-shaped creamy-white flowers with fine red veining that appear in mid to late spring. Bluish-green foliage emerges in whorled layers along the stems and remains clean through summer before developing outstanding fall color in shades of fiery red, orange, and yellow. Its upright, layered habit provides refined structure and exceptional seasonal interest. Mature Size: Width: 6–10 ft Height: 6–10 ft USDA Zones: 5a–7b Light: Partial shade to full sun (best color with some sun) Soil: Moist, well-drained, acidic soils Water: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture Wildlife: Attracts bees Features & Landscape Uses: Form: Upright, tiered, multi-stemmed shrub with a refined, layered habit Excellent for woodland gardens, mixed borders, and specimen planting Outstanding fall color provides strong seasonal interest Works well with other acid-loving plants like rhododendrons and azaleas Deer resistant Maintenance: Prune lightly after flowering if needed Mulch to maintain soil moisture and acidity Protect from strong winds and harsh afternoon sun

Plant Type: Deciduous Shrub, Flowering Deciduous Shrub
Width: 6-10'
Height: 6-10'
Fragrant: Yes
FruitYes
Growth RateVery Slow
Zone:5 - 8
Deer Resistant: Yes
Salt Tolerant: No
Drought Tolerant: No
Attract:Bees
Exposure:Full Sun, Partial Shade
Bloom Time:Late Spring, Early Summer
Bark Type:Smooth
Landscape/Use:Foundation
Shape:Clump, Upright, Horizontal Branching
Soil TypeMoist well-drained
Flower Color:White
Leaf Color:Green
Fall Color:Yellow
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