Below are several plant varieties and the planting information for each zone.
More in Outdoors


Northern Bayberry
Plant in poor to average garden soil that is acidic and well-drained
Plant in full sun to moderate shade
Height: 10-20 feet; Width: 10-20 feet
Hardy in USDA zones (2)3-6:
Zone 2: Plant in spring; plant in full sun to partial shade; avoid exposure to salt; mulch heavily after first frost; plants may be marginally hardy in this zone.
Zone 3: Plant in spring; plant in full sun to partial shade; avoid exposure to salt; mulch heavily after first frost.
Zone 4: Plant in spring; plant in full sun to partial shade; avoid exposure to salt; mulch heavily after first frost.
Zone 5: Plant in spring; plant in full sun to moderate shade; avoid exposure to salt; mulch after first frost; may be semi-evergreen in this zone.
Zone 6: Plant in spring or early fall; plant in full sun to moderate shade; mulch after first frost; may be semi-evergreen in this zone.
Advertisement
Add Shade With a Pergola (00:01:00)
Easily Build a Stone Fire Pit (03:02)
Deck Bench Seat (02:57)
Paint Brightens Old Cabinets (00:01:00)
Hardwood Floor Care (04:54)
Vintage Collage Photo Art (12:40)
Kitchen Cabinet Crown Molding (00:01:00)
Laundry Room (20:00)
Window-Box Planter (00:20:00)
Organic Gardening Q and A (03:09)
How to Make Chalkboard Serving Trays From Old Picture Frames 9 Photos
A Magical Landscape Makeover 7 Photos
10 Amazing Jack O' Lantern Masterpieces 10 Photos
Desperation Turnaround: America's Most Desperate Landscape 2012 10 Photos
Matt Muenster's Top 12 Splurges To Put in a Bathroom Remodel 12 Photos
The Best Toys for Playful Cats and Dogs 13 Photos
How to Choose Mulch for Your Landscape 17 Photos
10 Money-Saving Tips for Creating Wedding Floral Arrangements 10 Photos
Lighting Photos
Country Photos
Living Rooms Photos
Courtyards Photos
Organic Photos
Loaders Photos
Crackling Photos
Pink Photos
Organizing Photos
Garden Style Photos
© 2013 Scripps Networks, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Site Map
| Terms of Use |
Privacy Policy
| Ad Choices
| Infringements
| About | Advertise With Us
| Help
| Contact Us














