Are you looking to spruce up your yard with a vibrant abundancy of foliage? If so, Euonymus shrubs are excellent additions that add grace and charm to any outdoor landscape. This versatile genus of plants come in many shapes, colors, and sizes, making it easy for you to design a look that perfectly fits your home-garden aesthetic. In our guides below, find all the information you need to know about Euonymus shrubs — including species selection, growing tips, and best are practices — so you can create an attractive space outdoors that’s sure to draw envy from all who see it. New to Euonymus? Start with our 101-growing guide.
Burning bushes are deciduous shrubs that light up autumn landscapes with their scarlet foliage. However, in some states, non-native species have been declared invasive. Read on to learn how to grow burning bushes, and get a recommendation for a beautiful native variety to cultivate where non-native species are banned.
Burning bushes (Euonymus alatus) are appreciated for their bright, vibrant fall color. But thanks to their tiny seeds, the shrubs can pop up where they aren’t wanted, earning them the status of invasive in some areas. There’s now a sterile option available, Fire Ball Seedless. Learn more about this cultivar now. Read more.
Struggling to pick out a Euonymus for your landscape? No worries, we’ve got you covered! In this guide, we’ll go over some of the top species and what they have to offer gardeners. From USDA Hardiness Zone recommendations to ornamental descriptions, you’ll learn about 11 of the best picks for the garden. Read more now.
Euonymus plants are versatile, gorgeous specimens that only require a moderate amount of work to keep them looking sharp. Specimens, accents, hedges, vines… these guys can meet many different landscape needs. In this guide, we’ll go over just how to properly care for Euonymus plants, from propagation to cultivation.
Whether it appears alone, in groups, or as part of an expansive hedge, the burning bush is an autumn sensation. With its scarlet leaves burning brightly under the late season sun, it usually makes a dramatic statement. However, sometimes it isn’t as colorful as we’d like. Read on for seven reasons why this may happen.