Ninebark: Beautiful Leaf Colors as a Result of Spring Pruning
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- Опубліковано 16 жов 2024
- After pruning back Amber Jubilee Ninebark and Summer Wine NineBark in late winter, the results have yielded beautiful new leaf growth and colors, including shades of orange, red, yellow, and purple.
Link for video of Amber Jubilee Ninebark Spring Pruning:
• Amber Jubilee Ninebark...
Link for video of Spring Rejuvenation Pruning On Summer Wine Ninebark: • Spring rejuvenation pr...
Thank yo for showing not just the pruning process but also the new growth just a few month later. Very helpful.
Oh this was lovely! I have a 2yr old Red Barron Ninebark. This was exactly the info I was searching for. New subscriber from Ontario 🇨🇦
Roxanne
Great video 👍
We only have one ninebark in our garden, it's called Coppertina. I really love it, beautiful colors and blooms.
Fabulous video! My Amber Jubilee is going to flower for the first time this year. It's struggled a bit. And this year I have discovered the aphids but I'm so glad you don't find them to be too destructive. Late next winter I'll prune mine way back as you recommend. Funny, too: I had read that people don't want to trim it "because it will lose its vase shape and will look patchy" or some such thing. Clearly not an issue if it's brought down uniformly at the right time. Thanks for the words and video from experience!
J’ai 4 variétés de ninebark et je les adore ! Ils ont très rustiques, je vis au Canada dans la province de Québec.
That amber jubilee is a real show stopper. Who needs flowers with that amazing foliage color. Do the aphids generally stick to the new growth?
Yes, they have always stayed on the tip growth and I have never seen them move onto other plants nearby.
Can you think of any reason that I have not had success with Amber Jubilee but have had great success with Ginger Wine? They're in the same-ish location, a 30 ft. long westfacing bed, zone 4 Minnesota. I have a walnut tree, so Im glad to hear the tree form isn't grafted. It's a real shame because I love the orange foliage.
Do an internet search on First Edition plants. Then you’ll be able to fine-tune a search to find a retailer in your area offering this brand (First Editions is a Bailey Nursery brand located outside of St. Paul). Bailey Nursery uses a great soil mix in its containers, which should help with transplanting success (the majority of nursery stock sold comes in from Oregon, where they use a much lighter mix, Fir bark I believe, making transplanting more difficult on certain varieties). Hope this helps.
Thanks for the reply. I have a retailer close by that sells Bailey. It's interesting that you mention the growing medium. When I dug out the Amber Jubilees, they had a very small root ball for the size of the plant. I do have silty clay with a sub structure of sandstone. Maybe I'll try again and remove more of the planting medium before putting them in the ground. I really appreciate the advice!
What is the silver leafed ree in the background @ minute 2:35? Thanks.
Russian Olive - Eleagnus angustifolia. They can survive in very dry/poor soil conditions and usually look “tough”. But give them some TLC and they are amazing. I love that tree.
@@gardenhike it is spectacular, thanks! I see it's on the invasive list, any comment on that?
It is not on the invasive list in my state. Even so, it is very rare that you see this tree for sale at any garden center. In my area, we have a lot of areas with high ph/alkaline soils and this is one of the only trees that will grow.