Description
[INFO1] - A 1928 hybrid butterfly bush from Good & Reese Nursery in Ohio, & is still one of the most desired of the hybrid butterfly bushes. Is a flowering shrub that is filled from summer to early fall with long panicles of beautifully fragrant, brilliant flowers. Though the name implies a red blossom, the bloom color will be more of a bright fuchsia bloom shade..[INFO2] - If you live in a colder zone, the tops in your butterfly plants will likely die back over the winter. Even so, they will come back the next growing season bigger & better then before. They require eight or more hours of sun a day to thrive. Bloom time for this beautiful flowering shrub is late June through September, and growing from 5 to 6 foot tall and 3 to 5 foot wide with age. Attract butterflies & hummingbirds like a magnet..[DETAILS] - Category: Shrubs, Butterfly Bushes, Flowering Shrubs, Fast Growing Shrubs ● Plant Type: Deciduous ● Light Requirement: Full Sun, Partial ● Soil Condition: Well Drained, Moist ● Bloom Season: Summer, Autumn ● Bloom Color: Purple, Red ● Mature Height: 5 - 6ft ● Growth Rate: Fast-Growing ● Planting Zone: 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.[PACKING/SHIPPING] - Greenwood Nursery takes the utmost care to make sure you get your plants healthy, vibrant, well protected & alive! BARE ROOTS = are covered with hydrating gel (hydrates while out of soil), wrapped in moist paper & placed into airtight plastic wrap (traps moisture). POTTED PLANTS = Shrink wrap/tape the Pot so soil doesn't spill out. BOTH the Bare Root & Potted plants are secured in a Box with shipping Peanuts, to minimize movement..[GREENWOOD GUARANTEE] - We strive to satisfy customers with their purchase, please contact us IMMEDIATELY if there are any issues with the order! We take full responsibility for our mistakes but proof will be required for other issues, & buyers are responsible for user error. Make sure you are purchasing from our GREENWOOD NURSERY store to avoid any issues, you will know your package is from us with our Logo on the Plant & in/on the Box.
