Syringa vulgaris Primrose

Syringa vulgaris Primrose

Syringa vulgaris Primrose

$189.99

Out of stock

$189.99

Pale creamy-yellow panicles perfume the late-spring garden on Syringa vulgaris Primrose, an upright deciduous shrub with heart-shaped green leaves.

Availability: Out of stock SKU: SYRVUP0010G Tag:

Description

Pale creamy-yellow flower panicles bring a fragrant late-spring display to Syringa vulgaris Primrose. Heart-shaped green leaves cover its upright, suckering framework and turn yellow in fall.

Plant it in full sun for the strongest flowering, using moist but well-drained neutral or alkaline soil. It works well as a flowering hedge, a border specimen, or a scented courtyard shrub. Remove faded panicles immediately after bloom without cutting developing buds.

Additional information

Height

8 ft – 13 ft

Spread

8 ft – 13 ft

Flowering months

May, June

Synonyms

Syringa vulgaris 'Primrose', Syringa vulgaris Yellow Wonder

Family

Oleaceae

Hazardous

unknown

Variegated

unknown

Color flower spring

Yellow, Cream

Color flower summer

Yellow, Cream

Aspect

East, South, West

Foliage

Deciduous

Habit

Bushy, Suckering

Moisture

Moist but Well Drained

Ph

Alkaline, Neutral

Position

Full sun, Partial shade

Scent

Fragrant

Shape

Upright

Suggest planting location

Pollinator Garden, Urban and courtyard gardens, Flowering borders, Cottage and informal gardens, Fragrant Garden

Type

Shrub

Use for

Hedge, Sensory, Pollinator-Friendly

Years to max height

10

Drought resistance

yes

Soil

Chalk, Clay, Loam, Sand

Local names

Primrose Lilac, Common Lilac

Blomidon Item No

144456, 148678, MO23011270, SYRVUP0002G, SYRVUP0010G, 202010660, 201832056, 202069768, 202069769

Cultivation

Grow in full sun or light partial shade in moist, well-drained neutral or alkaline soil. Remove faded panicles immediately after flowering without cutting developing buds.

Usps

Pale creamy-yellow panicles brighten the late-spring garden., Fragrant flowers attract butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees., Full sun and moist, well-drained soil support the best flowering.

Propagation

Take softwood cuttings in late spring or layer stems in spring.

Pests

Watch for lilac leaf-mining moth, willow scale, and thrips.

Diseases

Watch for lilac blight, honey fungus, Phytophthora, powdery mildew, and bacterial canker.

Pruning

Remove faded panicles immediately after flowering without cutting developing buds.

Watering instructions

Water regularly in the first year and keep the soil well drained.

Sunlight instructions

Grow in full sun for the best flowering; light shade is tolerated.