Viburnum trilobum
American Cranberrybush Viburnum

 Plant Type:
 Hardiness:
 Deciduous / Evergreen:
 Flowers:
White (Attractive white flowers in May in 3-4.5" flat-topped cymes)
 Foliage:
Red (Foliage is red-tinged when it emerges in the spring); Green (Dark green summer foliage); Red (Colorful reddish fall foliage)
 Fruit:
Red (Bright red edible berries appear in September lasting to February)
 Ultimate Height:
8-12 feet
 Ultimate Spread:
8-12 feet
 Soil:
Widely adapted to soils, except for those that are very dry
 Range:
North America
 Diagnostic Characteristics:
Leaves opposite, 3-lobed, 2-5" long, lobes acuminate (toothed less than Viburnum opulus), sometimes middle lobe elongated, dark green above, soft hairs on veins below, petiole with a shallow grove and numerous, stalked, dome-shaped sticky glands at base of blade (V. opulus has disk-like stalked glands). Stem appears waxy.

Additional Information

Widely tolerant of soils and microclimates. May be troubled by aphids. Drought resistance is not good. Fruits are used in preserves.

7 Viburnum trilobum found

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= Heritage plant = Memorial plant
Number Accession ID Location
12010_08670*ATERM
22010_08669*ATERM
32010_08686*ATERM
42013_00623*AHORTPARK
52009_13812*AHORTPARK
62009_13856*AHORTPARK
72010_08685*ATERM

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