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Types of Flowering Bushes

Camellia​
Camellia​

Camellia flowers throughout the genus are characterized by a dense bouquet of conspicuous yellow stamens, often contrasting with the petal colors. The so-called "fruit" of camellia plants is a dry capsule, sometimes subdivided in up to five compartments, each compartment containing up to eight seeds.

Common ​Hibiscus​
Common ​Hibiscus​

Hibiscus varieties are immensely popular in gardening and range from annuals to perennials, hardy to tropical, and large shrubs to smaller plants. When you understand what all the options are, you can pick the perfect types of hibiscus for your garden.

image: dreamley.com
Common Lilac​
Common Lilac​

A soil test will confirm whether or not this is the cause for a lack of lilac flowering. Root restriction – Another reason that a lilac bush does not bloom is due to having a restricted root system. A restricted root system prevents the lilac bush from taking up enough phosphorus in order to bloom.

Daphnes​
Daphnes​

Daphne is the genus of the daphne shrubs discussed in this article and has its roots in Europe and Asia; the name is a Greek word. Laurus (which is a Latin word) is the genus name of the true laurels, also Old World natives.

source: thespruce.com
Forsythia​
Forsythia​

Forsythia × intermedia is the more commonly grown, is smaller, has an upright habit, and produces strongly coloured flowers. Forsythia suspensa is a large to very large shrub, can be grown as a weeping shrub on banks, and has paler flowers.

Hydrangea​
Hydrangea​

The recent explosion in Hydrangea breeding has brought so many exciting new flower forms to this easy-to-grow shrub! Once considered quite choice, lacecap and oakleaf varieties are now widely available, and the latest cultivars include changing bloom colors and continuous panicle growth.

Nanking ​Cherry​
Nanking ​Cherry​

Nanking Cherry (Prunus tomentosa) General Description A winter hardy, moderately fast-growing, short-lived shrub native to China, Japan, and the Himalayas.

source: ag.ndsu.edu
image: gardenia.net
Rhododendron​
Rhododendron​

Growing rhododendron is an exacting task, but with the right soil and location, the rhododendron bush will provide an optimum performance. Unlike many blooming plants, rhododendron does not like full morning sun in winter and does best when planted in dappled shade on the north side of a building.

Viburnum​
Viburnum​

Planting Viburnum Flowering Shrub. When planting viburnum shrubs, pay attention to the individual needs of the particular species. Most viburnums prefer full sun but many will also tolerate partial shade. While not particularly picky about their growing conditions, they generally prefer fertile, well-draining soil.

Weigela​
Weigela​

Plant Weigela in a full sun area for the greatest show of springtime blooms from the growing Weigela. Weigela may also be planted in light shade, flowering will not be as abundant, but blooms will appear. When considering where to plant Weigela, choose an area with moist, well-draining soil.

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