Beautiful fruiting ornamental with striking displays of multi-colored berries against glossy dark green foliage. In late April to early May, pie-shaped clusters of showy fragrant white flowers are followed by vibrant pink and blue fruits in summer which persist after leaf drop. Fruits are not poisonous but highly acidic and probably best for wildlife. Nectar and berries attract butterflies, bees and songbirds.
Rounded multi-stemmed upright spreading shrub. Low maintenance, adaptable, prefers medium-to-wet soils, full sun to partial shade. Makes an excellent hedge or pond border. Native species found in the low woodlands and bogs of the eastern U.S. Z4. (1–3' bare-root plants)
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