The post 8 Plants with Beautiful Fall Berries and Leaves appeared first on The Garden ... robins, and mockingbirds, flock to the berries, while the shrub's dense foliage provides excellent cover ...

Smooth sumac is well known for its brilliant red fall foliage and its deep red berries. Smooth sumac, Rhus glabra , is the only shrub or tree that is native to all of the 48 contiguous states. It is a ...

Burford holly is a large shrub, up to 20 feet, that produces abundant red berries among the leathery dark green leaves and is especially beautiful if pruned into a tree form.

Some trees and shrubs are at their best in fall, from the human or bird point of view. It’s a great time to go to nurseries to see what plants look like this month, and notice what berries or ...

Bird-friendly, berry-producing shrubs have a lot of en… Fall is upon us, and with the season comes a profusion of color. But it’s not just leaves that bring autumn color and beauty; berries do ...

Glossy green leaves cover an upright-growing shrub 5-6 feet tall and wide. Both fruit abundantly; 'Winterthur' has pink and blue-black fruit while 'Brandywine' showcases vivid pink and blue berries.

How to Grow a Black Chokeberry Shrub Adaptable chokeberry shrubs tolerate full sun to shade, and wet to dry soil once established. In fact, chokeberry is an ideal pick for wet areas in your yard.

In the 20th century, Dr. Hayden’s Viburnum Compound, an alcohol-based tincture, was prescribed and became very popular during Prohibition. Black haw also was used to treat diarrhea, asthma ...

The largest group of plants with red berries is the holly (Ilex) family. Keep in mind that all hollies are dioecious (either male or female), and only the female plants flower and produce berries.

There was frost this week! That seems a bit early to me but, then again, this is different every year. Daylight hours get shorter each day and we watch for leaves to color and drop. Remember, they ...

There was a frost last night -- Oct. 18. That seems a bit early to me, but then this is different every year. The hours of daylight get shorter each day and we watch for leaves to color and drop.

Most gardeners have heard of the wise advice “leaves of three, let it be” referring to the pest plant poison ivy. While not quite as catchy, the saying really should be “leaflets of three, let it be.” ...