Below are eleven plant varieties and the planting information for each zone.
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Aucuba japonica 'Picturata' Picturata Japanese Aucuba
Evergreen shrub with shiny green foliage accented with bright yellow centers and red berries
Plant in partial to full shade
Avoid planting in areas with heavy deer concentrations
Plant in average garden soil that is well-drained; fertilize in spring
Height: 4-6 feet; Width: 4-6 feet
Hardy in USDA zones (6)7-10:
Zone 6: Plant in spring or early fall; plant in partial to full shade; provide supplemental water during dry spells, especially in winter; mulch in fall; may be deciduous and suffer some tip dieback in harsh winter.
Zone 7: Plant in fall; plant in partial to full shade; provide supplemental water during dry spells, especially in winter; mulch in fall.
Zone 8: Plant in fall; plant in partial to full shade; provide supplemental water during dry spells, especially in winter; mulch in fall.
Zone 9: Plant in fall; plant in partial to full shade; provide supplemental water during dry spells, especially in winter; mulch in fall.
Zone 10: Plant in fall; plant in partial to full shade; provide supplemental water during dry spells, especially in winter; mulch in fall.
Camellia sasanqua 'Kanjiro' Kanjiro Sasanqua
Evergreen shrub with shiny green foliage and large, pink semi-double flowers in early fall
Plant in sun to partial shade; prune if needed after flowering
Plant in rich organic, slightly acidic soil that is well-drained; fertilize in spring
Height: 8-10 feet; Width: 6-8 feet
Hardy in USDA zones 7-9:
Zone 7: Plant in fall; plant in sun with adequate moisture to partial shade; provide supplemental water during dry spells, especially in winter; mulch in fall.
Zone 8: Plant in fall; plant in light to partial shade; provide supplemental water during dry spells, especially in winter; mulch in fall.
Zone 9: Plant in fall; plant in light to partial shade; provide supplemental water during dry spells, especially in winter; mulch in fall.
Gardening by Zip Code If you're looking to start a gardening projectbut don't know your gardening zonevisit the National Gardening Associations's USDA Hardiness Zone Finder. Enter your Zip Code to identify the proper zone.