Lilac - Arch McKean

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Lilac - Arch McKean

It tolerates light shade, but best bloom quality and disease resistance occur in full sun. It forms an upright shape with virtually no suckers and grows 8 feet tall and 8-10 feet wide. It prefers rich, moist, sandy loam soils. This lilac species is the common lilac, also referred to as French lilac,and exhibits extremely fragrant flowers on 4 to 8 inch dense panicles. It should be pruned as needed by July. It is an excellent choice for foundation plantings but also forms a good screen or informal hedge for property lines. This plant blooms heavily in May and has a very nice fragrance. Arch McKean Lilac, Syringa vulgaris 'Arch McKean', has large, single, red-purple florets that are produced on very large upright blossoms. Arch McKean Lilac is a leggy, deciduous shrub, somewhat irregular in shape. ... additional info

 

Holly - Castle Spire The narrow form makes them great for hedges, foundation plantings, or as a specimen. Castle Wall will produce bright red berries in the fall and they will add color to the winter landscape. Castle Wall is compact and pyramidal in form This plant will attain heights of 8 to 10 feet and never be more tha 3 feet wide.

Lilac - Arch McKean
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