Remove the plastic and place it in a spot that provides bright indirect light. If there's resistance, the plant is beginning to establish roots. Test for rooting by pulling gently on the plant.Rooting might be slower for a hardwood cutting but should still occur within a few months. Cover the cutting with a plastic bag or dome and keep it in indirect light, with damp soil, until the roots begin to form in about four weeks for a softwood cutting.
Fill small pots with a moist mixture of peat and perlite and make a small hole in the center of the mix.For hardwood cuttings, choose a strong stem and cut 8 to 10 inches of it, stripping the leaves from the bottom half and making sure to include at least a few nodes. Take the cutting in the morning, if possible. For softwood cuttings, choose a vigorous branch of 4 to 6 inches in length.Walter's viburnum ( Viburnum abovatum): This native evergreen reaches 20 feet tall and is best for warmer climates (USDA zones 7-10).Fruits are red turning purple-black as the plant matures. It has pink-tinged new growth and mid spring white blooms on lustrous and very large green leaves. ‘Emerald Lustre’ ( Viburnum odoratissimum): The cultivar, also known as sweet viburnum, grows upright between 10 to 20 feet high.It produces dense and subtly fragrant white flower clusters on reddish stems in the late winter and early spring developing into metallic blue-black fruit. 'Spring Bouquet' ( Viburnum tinus): This popular cultivar grows 3 to 5 feet tall.In the north, it can be a deciduous plant, making it semi-evergreen in cooler climates. Pink flower buds appear as creamy white flowers in the spring. David viburnum ( Viburnum davidii): Considered a low, compact shrub, this plant has distinct leathery dark blue-green leaves.Fall leaves turn red to purple, though sometimes orange, before falling. Korean spice viburnum ( Viburnum carlesii): This popular flowering shrub is aromatic with pink buds that turn into clusters of white flowers with early pink color in the spring.Lace-cap flowers in creamy white appear in mid to late May.
It prefers moist shade but will weather hot sun and dry soil.
'Hobblebush' ( Viburnum lantanoides): Formerly known as Viburnum alnifolium, this variety grows in USDA hardiness zone 4 to 7.This variety produces white flowers in late June, followed by clusters of round drupes.
VIBURNAM XMAS SNOW FULL
It prefers a location with full sun to partial shade.
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