Silky Dogwood

Silky Dogwood boasts vibrant green foliage during the growing season, transitioning to a rich burgundy hue in the fall. This autumnal transformation can contribute to a captivating and ever-changing landscape throughout the year. The shrub's branching structure also provides an elegant silhouette, making it an eye-catching focal point in gardens and natural areas.

Silky dogwood is a large, flowering shrub that brings a welcome vibrancy to any space. Its gorgeous blooms, glossy leaves, and bright fruits ensure that it delights in multiple seasons.

How Big Does Silky Dogwood Grow

This shrub proliferates, so reaching its full potential won’t take long. When mature, it can get six to 12 feet in height and spread.

What Do Silky Dogwood Flowers Look Like

If you appreciate the striking flowers the trees are famous for, you’ll understand the appeal of the blooms. These shrubs are also members of the Cornaceae family, and the resemblance in the shape of the flowers is unmistakable.

They have tiny star-shaped flowers that are made up of four creamy-white petals. Each flower measures roughly half an inch in width. However, the flowers are arranged in flat clusters on single stems. These measure between two and three inches in width. The effect creates the look of lacy bouquets of creamy-white blooms among the shrub’s greenery. Flowers generally appear in May and June.

The Foliage Of Silky Dogwood

Silky Dogwood changes its leaves with the seasons. In the spring, there is speedy growth and elliptical leaves in a rich green. The upper sides are dark. The undersides remain paler. Both sides can have soft hairs. This may be where the characteristic silkiness that gives this shrub its name comes from. As for size, leaves measure between two inches and four inches in length.

They remain fresh and green throughout the summer. Berries develop in early August. Small and round, they’re initially white. They turn an entrancing porcelain blue as they mature. As fall approaches, the shrub’s leaves transform into shades of purple or red.

Their stems have their appeal. Older branches develop a thin bark that is either gray or deep purple. Younger stems are covered with fine hair and are more colorful. They can be red-purple, purple-lavender, red-burgundy, or brown copper. It is an excellent choice for a flowering shrub that delights in any season. It counts people, pollinators, and songbirds among its many fans.

This Is How Your Plants Will Look upon Delivery

Bloom/Foliage Color

White

Height at Maturity

Under 25 Feet