IFAS ExtensionUniversity of Florida
Login

Arbustos

Idiomas disponibles:

English

Español

Narrower Topics

Temas relacionados: Arbustos,

Temas relacionados: Arbustos, Céspedes y cuidado de jardines

Temas relacionados: Arbustos, , Selección

Temas relacionados: Enfermedades, Árboles, Arbustos

Publications

Cephalanthus occidentalis Buttonbush

Edward F. Gilman, Ryan W. Klein, and Gail Hansen

This document provides detailed information about Cephalanthus occidentalis, commonly known as Buttonbush. It highlights the plant’s attractive medium green leaves and its distinctive late spring flower display, featuring white flowers in 1 to 1½ inch clusters. The document also discusses the plant’s relevance to various wildlife, including hummingbirds, and its suitability for different landscaping purposes. Additionally, it includes structured data and references to related topics and publications. Original publication date October 1999. 

Calycanthus floridus Carolina Allspice, Sweetshrub

Edward F. Gilman, Ryan W. Klein, and Gail Hansen

This document provides an overview of the Sweetshrub (Calycanthus floridus), highlighting its characteristics, uses, and cultivation requirements. Sweetshrub is a native shrub known for its fragrant, maroon to brown flowers and aromatic leaves and fruits. It thrives in moist locations and can be used as an ornamental plant, screen, or specimen. The plant is adaptable to various soil types and light conditions, though it prefers moist soil and can grow in both sun and shade. Sweetshrub is not known to be invasive and is somewhat available, though it may require sourcing from outside the region. The document also discusses potential pests and diseases, such as bacterial crown gall and powdery mildew, and mentions two cultivars, ‘Athens’ and ‘Michael Lindsey’. Original publication date October 1999. 

thumbnail for publication: Spiraea cantoniensis Reeve's Spiraea, Bridal-Wreath

Spiraea cantoniensis Reeve's Spiraea, Bridal-Wreath

Edward F. Gilman, Ryan W. Klein, and Gail Hansen

This document provides a comprehensive overview of Spiraea cantoniensis, commonly known as Reeve’s Spiraea or Bridal-Wreath. It details the plant’s characteristics, including its fine-textured, small leaves and dense clusters of pure white flowers that bloom in spring. The document discusses the plant’s growth habits, preferred growing conditions, and potential uses in landscaping, such as mass plantings, specimen plants, and hedges. Additionally, it addresses the plant’s moderate drought tolerance, soil preferences, and minimal pest issues, making it a versatile and attractive option for various garden settings. Original publication date October 1999.