Native shrubs offer many benefits to the home landscape. Their value to wildlife and general ease of care are becoming better ...

Q.: I have a row of dwarf burning bushes near my driveway, in a hedgerow setting. They have been buried under snow for a good part of the winter. With the recent warm and rainy days, almost all of ...

WHAT: Euonymus alatus Compactus is a widely available dwarf Burning Bush, considered “dwarf” in relation to the more common variety that grows to 15 feet.

The cultivar typically referred to as a dwarf burning bush (Euonymus alatus Compacta) is also slow to grow to its full potential height of 8 feet tall and wide -- not really a petite shrub.

Burning bush (Euonymus alatus) is a deciduous shrub that is popular in North American landscaping. The dense, multi-stemmed, rounded shrub gets its common name from the transformation of its ...

One of the most common of these bright fall shrubs, commonly known as Burning Bush, was classified by the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources in 2023 as an invasive shrub.

The seeds are inside the berries. Most people grow "dwarf" burning bushes, which are down-sized versions of the species. But even still, these dwarf plants can easily grow 8 to 10 feet tall.

Euonymus alatus "Compactus" is the dwarf burning bush with a height and spread of 10 feet by 10 feet. Pruning can be used to maintain the height and spread of this very popular shrub.

Few landscape shrubs are as well known as the “burning bush” (Euonymus alatus or “winged euonymus”), a woody shrub known for its spectacular red fall color. The term “winged” Euonymus ...

Burning bush (Euonymus alatus) is a popular shrub noted for its brilliant red fall foliage. It is also listed on the Pennsylvania Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) list of ...

What can you do when your so-called “dwarf burning bush” gets taller than you are? Mike McGrath host of You Bet Your Garden will reveal what ‘dwarf’ really means in the plant world. Plus: The burning ...

Q.: I have a row of dwarf burning bushes near my driveway, in a hedgerow setting. They have been buried under snow for a good part of the winter. With the recent warm and rainy days, almost all of ...