Fire Dogwood Bush

You can still expect the signature dark red winter stems. Creamy white spring flowers yield ornamental berries in midsummer.

Garden Adventures For Thumbs Of All Colors The Winter Garden

Fire dogwood bush

Unlike most cornus that reach 8 to 10 feet tall arctic fire grows to only half the height. This dwarf variety reaches just 3 5 feet rather than the 8 10 of conventional red twig dogwood. Great in perennial or shrub borders or used in flower arrangements.

It has twigs that are bright red and hold that color throughout winter contrasting with the bare earth or with snow. It is a hardy shrub and adaptable to multiple soil types. It features a dense branch structure that provides a fair bit of screening even in winter when the leaves have fallen.

This red twig dogwood adds fantastic colour to the winter garden. Arctic fire red dogwood has beautiful red stems and a compact habit and is at its in the winter sunlight. A broadleaf deciduous flowering shrub.

They are sometimes also called red barked or redosier dogwood cornus alba sibirica or cornus sericea. They can be grown in wet soils but they also tolerate drier soils and are very easy to grow. This plant only grows around 3 4 tall and wide.

Brilliant red fall foliage drops to reveal flaming orange red stems for winter drama. This compact selection of red twig dogwood has dark red stems that provide a spectacular show in the winter sunlight. The arctic fire red twig dogwood is a wonderful shrub for bringing winter color to your garden.

The Warm Up Begins Rotary Botanical Gardens