Overview:
Categories: Deciduous, Fall Color, Wildlife Value
Image courtesy of Peggy Greb, USDA Agricultural Research Service, Bugwood.org
Rapid growth; drought tolerant; good wildlife species; elevation up to 10,000 ft.
Suckers easily, readily grows on sandy soil and will compete with thick sod. Excellent cold and drought resistance, as well as high wildlife value for big game browse and songbirds.
Rose Hips may be used in teas, though berries may induce sickness if consumed without proper preparation. Leaves turn red-orange in the fall.
Image courtesy of Randy Westbrooks, Invasive Species Prevention Specialist, Bugwood.org
Features:
Scientfic Name: Rosa spp.Native: Yes
Growth Habit: Spreading
Growth Rate: Rapid
Max. Height (ft): 4
Max Width/Spread (ft): 4
Life Span: Moderate
Cold Hardiness: Excellent
Drought Resistance: Good
Elevation Range: 10000
Soil Conditions:
Wildlife Value: Excellent
Wildlife Notes: Big game browse and food value; relished by grouse, turky and pheasant
Seasonal Color: Not Conspicuous
Possible Insect Issues: Leaf cutter bees
Possible Disease Issues:
Miscellany: Showy Flowers, suckers, spreads
Ordering Information:
Our 2019 Tree Program is Open.
- Trees for Conservation Program Seedling Tree Program is Open for order from January 1, 2019 to April 12, 2019, with an estimated arrival date of May 10, 2019.
- The Large Tree Program is Open for order from January 1, 2019 to March 8, 2019, with an estimated arrival date of April 12, 2019.
*Trees purchased through our programs cannot be resold, are intended for conservation efforts, and not for ornamental-only landscaping projects. We do not ship orders at this time. Other conditions may apply, dependent upon the program products you choose to purchase. For full details, visit our Tree Program, Shipping, Payment & Returns and Terms & Conditions pages for more information.
