Callicarpa Early Amethyst

$25.00

'Early Amethyst' Beautyberry abounds with large quantities of small lilac fruits in the fall. Purple beautyberry is easy to grow and low maintenance, and once established is quite drought tolerant.  Planting in mass improves cross-pollination and fruit production.  Small mammals and birds eat the fruit, making it a great choice for bird lovers and pollinator gardens.

Growth Habit: Shrub, Upright, Arching,3ft high by 4ft spread

Native Origin: China, Japan, Korea

Hardiness Zone: 5-8

Environment  needs: Full Sun, Part Sun

Prefers Fertile, well-drained soil.

Deer Tolerant

Non-Toxic to Humans and Pets

Growth rate: Fast

Maintenance: This plant prefers average, well-drained soil. Once established, it is drought-tolerant. No serious pest or disease problems. Seldom requires fertilizer. Because plants flower on the current season's growth, they can be pruned hard (to as low as 4–6″) in early spring. Plants will be smaller than they would be if left unpruned, but their stems will be lined from head to toe (rather than just at the tips of the branches) with clusters of berries.

'Early Amethyst' Beautyberry abounds with large quantities of small lilac fruits in the fall. Purple beautyberry is easy to grow and low maintenance, and once established is quite drought tolerant.  Planting in mass improves cross-pollination and fruit production.  Small mammals and birds eat the fruit, making it a great choice for bird lovers and pollinator gardens.

Growth Habit: Shrub, Upright, Arching,3ft high by 4ft spread

Native Origin: China, Japan, Korea

Hardiness Zone: 5-8

Environment  needs: Full Sun, Part Sun

Prefers Fertile, well-drained soil.

Deer Tolerant

Non-Toxic to Humans and Pets

Growth rate: Fast

Maintenance: This plant prefers average, well-drained soil. Once established, it is drought-tolerant. No serious pest or disease problems. Seldom requires fertilizer. Because plants flower on the current season's growth, they can be pruned hard (to as low as 4–6″) in early spring. Plants will be smaller than they would be if left unpruned, but their stems will be lined from head to toe (rather than just at the tips of the branches) with clusters of berries.