Tandoori orange viburnum is no longer available in my area(N.H.) I purchased another C.C. to cross pollinate my established C.C. The results were achieved.Great berry set on both.Although Tandoori was my initial choice for it's fall foliage and berries.Im very pleased with my two C.C. viburnums.
Cardinal Candy® Viburnum dilatatum
Exposure
- Part Sun to Sun
- Sun
Flower Season
- Fall
- Winter
Mature Size
Height: 6' - 8'
Spread: 6' - 8'
Height: 1.8m - 2.4m
Spread: 1.8m - 2.4m
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Details
72 - 96 Inches96 - 120 Inches72 - 96 Inches1.8m - 2.4m2.4m - 3.0m1.8m - 2.4mFeatures
When a -25 degree cold spell killed all the dilatatum seedlings except one, Indiana's Rod Henneke knew he had something special. Cardinal Candy® viburnum has improved hardiness compared to other varieties of linden viburnum, so even northern gardeners can finally enjoy the impressive display of bright red berries in fall. Tons of creamy white flowers cover the plant in spring (May in Michigan). The plant itself has a nice, well-branched habit, and fits nicely into the landscape. Berries are not edible by humans. Though Cardinal Candy viburnum will set fruit without a pollinator, planting near Tandoori Orange® viburnum results in abundant fruit on both.
Top three reasons to grow Cardinal Candy® viburnum:
- Shiny red berries brighten the autumn landscape
- Very deer resistant
- Easy to grow - adapts readily and needs no special care
Produces BerriesFall InterestWinter InterestAttracts:BirdsResists:DeerCharacteristics
Plant Type:ShrubShrub Type:DeciduousHeight Category:TallGarden Height:72 - 96 Inches 1.8m - 2.4mSpacing:96 - 120 Inches 2.4m - 3.0mSpread:72 - 96 Inches 1.8m - 2.4mFlower Colors:WhiteFlower Shade:WhiteFoliage Colors:GreenFoliage Shade:GreenHabit:UprightContainer Role:ThrillerPlant Needs
Light Requirement:Part Sun to SunLight Requirement:SunThe optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).
Maintenance Category:EasyBlooms On:Old WoodBloom Time:Early SpringBloom Time:Mid SpringBloom Time:Late SpringHardiness Zones:5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8bWater Category:AverageUses:LandscapeUses Notes:Extremely cold hardy and great in the landscape. Use in shrub borders, foundation plantings, as screens/hedges, in woodland gardens, and winter gardens.
PLEASE NOTE: for the most abundant berry set, we recommend planting with Tandoori Orange® viburnum.
Maintenance Notes:Best in moist, slightly acidic soil but does tolerate a wide range of soil. Best if pruned immediately after flowering. Provide medium moisture. Established plants have some drought resistance. Deciduous shrubs. Fertilize in early spring by applying a slow release fertilizer specialized for trees and shrubs. Follow the label for the recommended rate of application.
Cardinal Candy® Viburnum dilatatum 'Henneke' USPP 12,870 -
14 Reviews
5543312114Browse reviews from people who have grown this plant.-
Donielle Stenson, New Hampshire, United States, 6 weeks ago
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I have two Cardinal Candy shrubs that were transplanted three times! They have been in their current location for almost ten years now. They have been one the best performers in my garden. Beautiful and abundant white flowers in May, with red berries that follow. They are planted in filtered sun under tall trees. Highly recommend them.
Nancy, Virginia, United States, 4 years ago -
That is a canned rating. I'm not satisfied but I AM going to try it again. It may not have gotten sufficient water last year.
Mary, 4 years ago -
Planted 2 summers ago..lots of fruit this fall ...rather straggly... should I shape it?? I think I am going to enjoy watching it grow!
Brenda Wolfe, Iowa, United States, 10 years ago -
Tatiana Fefilova, Illinois, United States, 11 years ago
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Russell Studebaker, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, 13 years ago
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tom thesing, Ohio, United States, 13 years ago
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After 3 years, it still does not produce berries. I have no pollinator in the area.
Tricia, New Jersey, United States, 13 years ago -
Got this item at our Flower & Patio show and re-planted it and it had not grown at all very disapointed. It was a plant to remember my sister
Cathy, Indiana, United States, 13 years ago
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