Oregon Viburnum

Viburnum ellipticum

Elliptic leaves with longitudinal to arcuate venation, few woody stems, flowers in white clusters.

leaves of young viburnum are crenate, shiny, obtuse

Plant Description

An ornamental, rounded bush that adds texture to a garden. Dark green leaves turn splendid colors in autumn. Clusters of tiny white flowers in May-June turn into black berries that attract birds in autumn.

Plant Details

Life Forms	Shrub
Habitats	Bottomland forests Gardens Little Habitats Residential yards Woodlands
Soil and Moisture Conditions	Dry to moist
Special Uses	Attracts birds Attracts pollinators and or other beneficial insects Blooms April Blooms July Blooms June Blooms May Deciduous Drought tolerant Erosion control Flowering Flowers white Good for shady woodland garden Hedgerow Ornamental Perennial Produces berries Produces fruit Produces nectar Produces pollen Produces seeds Provides soil stabilization Provides wildlife habitat Woody
Shade Preference	Full sun Part shade
Mature Height	3-11’