« View Post
Photos

Oops! Leave without saving?

If you leave this page, the information you have entered will not be saved!
Are you sure you want to leave this page?

Leave this page Stay on this page

Hometalk.com

  • Sign Up
  • or
  • Log In
  • Professionals
  • Community
    • All Members
    • Professionals
    • Bloggers
  • About
    • About Hometalk
    • Blog
    • FAQ
    • Guidelines
    • Resources
    • Support
    • Press
    • Contact
    • Terms of Use
    • Privacy Policy
  • Following
  • All Topics
    • Cleaning & Organization
    • Crafts
    • Design & Décor
    • DIY Projects
    • Gardening
    • Home Maintenance & Repairs
    • Outdoor Living
    • Painting
    • Remodeling
    • Repurposing & Upcycling
    See More Topics »
  • Questions
    • All Questions
    • Open Questions
    • Unanswered Questions
  • Clips
Post & Ask
Join Now

Hometalk is where people share and help with everything home & garden

0
Karen M
Karen M Tucker, GA on Sep 08, 2012
Like Clip

How much sun does a Ninebark Coppertina really need in the Tucker, Ga area!?! Anybody familiar with this shrub/area.

Really need to get these shrubs in the ground this fall as I've wintered them over once already. Had a spot picked out, dug holes but now I'm having second thoughts. The three of them can get as big as they want with good air circulation but our wonderful oak does hang over the site a bit.
Post Comment | Like | Clip | Share
108 Views
2 Comments
  • Douglas Hunt New Smyrna Beach, FL
    Karen, I haven't grown "Coppertina," but it is a cross between the "Diablo" and "Darks Gold" ninebarks, and I have grown "Diablo," The more sun the better. I had two in full sun and one in a fair amount of shade and the ones in full sun were substantially more vigorous and had stronger coloration. It's good that you have room because they will definitely get big.
    on Sep 09, 2012 · Like 1
  • Acorn Landscaping Rochester, NY
    I agree with Douglas. They will survive in the shade but more sun the better. And if they are under a large tree, regular watering may be necessary especially if newly planted or transplanted.
    on Sep 09, 2012 · Like 0

NOTE: You can drag and drop your photos to reorder them
Required
Comment Saving...

Related Posts

  • More Bluebonnets. A LOT more.
  • How to edge flower beds... like a pro!
  • Placing Birdhouses in the Garden

Related Topics

Gardening

Recent Questions »

  • Charlotte F
    Hydrangeas
    23 minutes ago 6 answers
  • Louise
    I bought a somewhat leggy tom...
    29 minutes ago 12 answers
  • Admiranda De Morton
    How does one make money via gar...
    2 hours ago 11 answers
  • Have a question?
    Ask now & get answers»
Back
to top
Feedback