Cornus drummondii (Roughleaf Dogwood)

$ 219.98

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Roughleaf Dogwood is a large shrub or a small tree that prefers moist soils but is adaptable to dry alkaline soils. It does best in part shade to shade. It tends to sucker from the base and can form thickets, particularly if grown in moist soil.  

Roughleaf Dogwood has delightful small white blooms in the spring that are followed by berries that mature in the summer and persist into fall. Berries are relished by birds and flowers provide nectar for butterflies. Fall color is burgundy. It is a must-have in naturalized gardens and wildscapes if space allows for it.

 

AT A GLANCE

Texas native Yes
Water use Low
Sun exposure Part sun to shade
Bloom color White
Bloom time Spring
Mature height 12-15 ft
Mature spread 12-15 ft
Attracts Butterflies, birds
Erosion control Yes
Notes Spreads by suckers. Native bee friendly.

 

DISTRIBUTION MAPS 

USDA MAP

BONAP MAP

 Present in state
 Present in county and native
 Native to North America, but adventive & escaped in state         
 Not present in state
 Present and rare, native in county
 Previously present, now extinct
 Questionable presence (cross-hatched, regardless of color)