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The Abelia Edward Goucher is a great, vibrant shrub border, foundation plant, or hedge. Many abelias have white flowers depending on the abelian variety, which is why out of all the abelia varieties this one is our favorite for its uniqueness! The abelia Edward Goucher dwarf is sure to wow your neighbors with its brilliantly colored pink flowers and rich fall foliage that looks attractive and lasts all through winter. It is also deer resistant! A slow-release fertilizer applied annually will help boost new spring growth. Make sure it is a well-draining soil. The Abelia Grandiflora Edward Goucher is best planted on 4 to 6-foot centers to form a screen or foundation planting, or slightly closer for a shrub hedge. The best time to plant an abelia Edward Goucher plant is in early spring or early fall so it has the whole growing season to establish its root system. It can tolerate light shade but performs best in full sunlight.

This easy-to-grow dwarf shrub is a simple solution to all of your landscape border problems. With its attractive dark green leaves and perky blooms, the Rose Creek Abelia Shrub is an evergreen plant that outlines your yard with crisp ease.Give your landscape an elegant shrub border or foundation planting with this dwarf abelia plant's beautiful foliage color and dense, mound-like form. It acts as a ground cover and can spread around the planting space. Abelia plants can even be planted in containers if desired.The Rose Creek Abelia shrubs clusters of small white flowers emerge in early spring to late spring and continue throughout early summer. They attract tons of butterflies, hummingbirds, and other wildlife. Another plus is that this abelia shrub is deer resistant!The compact shrub's lustrous leaves with a pinkish cast white color emerge on crimson stems and mature to dark green, fading to a maroonish-green in winter. The color change is absolutely gorgeous!.

Abelia x grandiflora 'Edward Goucher' is a cultivar of Abelia, a genus of flowering shrubs prized for their ornamental qualities. The leaves are small, ovate to elliptic in shape and glossy dark green. They provide a lush backdrop for the flowers.

Abelia x grandiflora 'Kaleidoscope', commonly known as Kaleidoscope Abelia, is a colorful and compact shrub that is prized for its variegated foliage and long-lasting blooms. Brightens up any landscape design. Gorgeous dimensional foliage coloring and seasonal flowers.

Kaleidoscope abelia is a variegated semi-evergreen shrub. It produces pink buds in the spring that open to petite, fragrant white flowers in the summer through the fall. But its variegated foliage with three seasons of color is where this shrub shines. Abelia kaleidoscope's foliage emerges as variegated green and yellow, slowly turning gold in summer. Then, in the fall, the golden foliage turns reddish orange. This glossy abelia is dwarf and gets only about 2 feet tall and has a 3.5-foot spread, making it great for colorful coverage. This abelia grandiflora's small stature makes it perfect for containers and patios. Enjoy the bevy of bees, butterflies, and birds that are drawn to the sweet perfume of this Kaleidoscope abelia variegated semi-evergreen shrub. This dwarf variety This abelia is also very heat and sun-tolerant, producing its biggest show when it receives full sun.

A vibrant tri-color foliage show! For gardeners on the hunt for elegant, but interesting foliage. Tres Amigos abelia seems to change each time you visit it out in the garden. In spring it starts out with green, cream, pink, and yellow-tinged foliage. Its most vibrant color is yellow, bringing sunshine into the slowly filling garden. By summer, the yellow has left completely and the pink edge on the leaf takes over. The new growth at the end of each stem is almost entirely a warm watermelon pink with sporadically placed white flowers. Each flower is fluted, perfect for inviting hummingbirds and butterflies into the garden, and has a lovely jasmine-like fragrance. Its compact habit suits it nicely for use at the front of the border, in containers, and in mixed borders with perennials and annuals.Top reasons to grow Tres Amigos abelia: - Remarkable tricolor foliage - A summer-long show of fragrant white flowers - Compact habit fits easily into many gardens.

This stunning specimen is perfect for any space in need of a dramatic display of pink flowers and multi-color leaves. The shrub bloom in the spring with pink bell-shaped blooms radiating out of the green and bronze-tinged leaves. The semi-evergreen shrub is deciduous in colder climates but retain all its leaves in warmer areas. We suggest that your new Edward Goucher Abelia is planted in full Sun and fertile, well-drained soil for the best growing results.

With its cascading nature, the Abelia Edward Goucher shrub is a great choice to use as a vibrant shrub border, foundation plant, or informal or formal hedge. It was introduced in 1911 by Edward Goucher of the United States department of agriculture where it got its name.From spring to fall it produces clusters of delicate pink and lavender tubular-shaped flowers that are slightly aromatic. Foliage arises maroon and fades into dark green leaves, casting a reddish tint to the plant during active growth.The green foliage darkens during the winter, but the shrubs generally remain full during the cold months with gracefully arching branches that are funnel-shaped. The fall colored shrub exhibits erosion control to help with your landscaping needs.

Abelia Edward Goucher is a unique, compact shrub with lilac pink flowers and beautiful glossy green foliage that continues to provide color long after flowers have expired. Attracts a wide variety of pollinators and is a favorite for butterflies and hummingbirds. Due to its compact size, Miss Lemon works well when planted in borders along walkways or used in containers to draw attention to focal points such as entryways and patios.

With its cascading nature, the Abelia Edward Goucher shrub is a great choice to use as a vibrant shrub border, foundation plant, or informal or formal hedge. It was introduced in 1911 by Edward Goucher of the United States department of agriculture where it got its name.From spring to fall it produces clusters of delicate pink and lavender tubular-shaped flowers that are slightly aromatic. Foliage arises maroon and fades into dark green leaves, casting a reddish tint to the plant during active growth.The green foliage darkens during the winter, but the shrubs generally remain full during the cold months with gracefully arching branches that are funnel-shaped. The fall colored shrub exhibits erosion control to help with your landscaping needs.