Viburnum x burkwoodii'/Burkwood Viburnum

Clusters of flowers
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Clusters of flowers	Shrub in full bloom	Close-up image of a cluster of the small tubular flowers
Upright shrub with stiff branches	Overall image of a shrub in full bloom	Healthy plants produce large number of inflorescence
Sptacular is a word that describes the beauty of white flowers against a blue sky	All inflorescence do not open at the same pace	Flower buds have a pink color when in the bud stage
An inflorescence has a large number of tubular flowers


Scientific Name:	Viburnum x burkwoodii'
Common Name:	Burkwood Viburnum
Plant Type:	Deciduous
Leaf Type:	Broadleaf
Hardiness Zone:	4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Determine Your Zone
Height:	8-10 feet
Spread:	3 -5 feet
Bloom time:	Spring
Flower color:	White
Fruit present:	Fall, Winter
Fruit color:	Green, Red, Black
Light Exposure:	Sun, Part Sun, Morning sun
Drainage:	Well drained, Moist
Rate of Growth:	Moderate
Water Requirement:	Medium
Maintenance Level:	Low
Susceptible to insects and diseases:	Yes
Comments:	When it comes to fragrance, the burkwood viburnum is an excellent choice for a sweet-scented shrub that grows to approximately ten feet tall with a seven-foot spread. It is best adapted to the upper portion of the country. It produces pink flower buds and large rounded clusters of white flowers tinged in pink in spring. The cultivar 'Conoy' is fine selection with dark green, shiny leaves. Leaf spots and powdery mildew can sometime be a problem, especially when this viburnum is grown in the Lower South.