Mapleleaf Viburnum is a native deciduous shrub named for its maple-like leaves, which provide attractive texture throughout the growing season and develop rich pink, red, and purple tones in fall. Flat clusters of small white flowers appear in late spring, followed by small berries that mature from reddish tones to blue-black and provide food for birds. Its relatively open, suckering habit makes it useful for naturalized areas, woodland gardens, wildlife plantings, and shaded shrub borders. It is particularly well suited to the edges of wooded areas where it can receive filtered sunlight and consistent moisture.
Height: 4–6 ft
Width: 3–4 ft
Flower time: May–June
Sun/Shade: Part shade to full shade
Deer resistant
Mapleleaf Viburnum is a native deciduous shrub named for its maple-like leaves, which provide attractive texture throughout the growing season and develop rich pink, red, and purple tones in fall. Flat clusters of small white flowers appear in late spring, followed by small berries that mature from reddish tones to blue-black and provide food for birds. Its relatively open, suckering habit makes it useful for naturalized areas, woodland gardens, wildlife plantings, and shaded shrub borders. It is particularly well suited to the edges of wooded areas where it can receive filtered sunlight and consistent moisture.
Height: 4–6 ft
Width: 3–4 ft
Flower time: May–June
Sun/Shade: Part shade to full shade
Deer resistant
