Download Print this page

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts

Plant physiology wikipedia , lookup

Plant breeding wikipedia , lookup

Plant morphology wikipedia , lookup

Plant ecology wikipedia , lookup

Gartons Agricultural Plant Breeders wikipedia , lookup

Flower wikipedia , lookup

Plant evolutionary developmental biology wikipedia , lookup

Glossary of plant morphology wikipedia , lookup

Flowering plant wikipedia , lookup

Perovskia atriplicifolia wikipedia , lookup

Transcript
0345 092 0283
Home
Quick Shop
My Account
My Wishlist
Search our site...
FLOWERS VEG & FRUIT GARDENING KIT HOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS COURSES & EVENTS SALE
Discover Sarah's Recipes
Read Sarah's Blog
INSPIRE
ME
ADVICE
Advice and Videos
Home > Advice > Viburnum tinus…a pretty winter flowering
shrub
SEE ALL
BLOGS
viburnum tinus…a pretty winter
flowering shrub
Posted in All posts on 30th November 2012
This month, I thought I’d feature one of my favourite garden shrubs, which as well as brightening up your
garden over the winter months is great for using in flower arrangements. It’s called Viburnum tinus and its
common name is Laurustinus viburnum. From around about now until the spring, you’ll find the plant
covered in tiny white or pale pink flowers.
Leave a comment
Share this:
Print this page
White varieties include Viburnum tinus ‘French White’, Viburnum tinus ‘Gwenllian’ and Viburnum tinus ‘Eve
Price’, with pink varieties including Viburnum tinus ‘Pink Prelude’. The whole flower heads themselves are
generally flat in shape, with the individual blooms being star-shaped. If you’re looking for a variegated
variety, there is one called Viburnum tinus 'Variegatum', which is pale pink in bud and white in flower.
With small evergreen leaves, the plant will grow anywhere in your garden. But they prefer moderately
fertile, humus-rich and well-drained soil.
There’s no need to prune Viburnum tinus but if you want to, you can prune older plants after they’ve
flowered. And if you wish to propagate them, take cuttings in the summer.
After flowering, the shrub bears jet black berries which make a lovely interesting addition to flower
arrangements. They tend to have a metallic hue and are very long lasting.
So, if you’re looking for a new flowering shrub to add to your garden, why not consider a Viburnum tinus?
(Images : Flickr/ Rafael Valls, Flickr/wallygrom, Flickr/ekenitr, Flickr/lilli2de, Flickr/Manuel M. Ramos)
Thanks for reading!
0345 092 0283
For orders: Mon-Sat 8am-10pm, Sun 9am-10pm
For customer services: Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
join in
view our
catalogues
instruction
booklets
sign up to our newsletter
SIGN UP
Sign up and get 10% off your first order!
ABOUT US
SHOPPING
FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
Contact Us
Plant Sizes & Product Info
Join us online
Terms & Conditions
About Us
Key to Symbols
Recommend a Friend
Privacy & Security
Company Information
Delivery
Testimonials
Returns, refunds and exchanges
Jobs
Order Form
Help & FAQs
Payments and Guarantees
Affiliates
Quick Shop
Request a Catalogue
Press
Gift Vouchers
Leave us a Review
Awards
Find Your Perfect Plant
© 2016 Sarah Raven. All rights reserved. Registered in England & Wales #06694059. Photography: © Jonathan Buckley.eCommerce by blubolt