I have woody-plants, no herbaceous material. Enkianthus campanulatus - Red Vein enkianthus Heptacodium miconioides - Seven Sons Flower Thuja occidentalis 'Hetz Wintergreen' (arborvitae) Conifer trees: Pinus koraiensis - Korean pine Abies koreana - Korean fir Abies x phanerolepis "Canaan fir" Pinus strobus - Eastern White Pine Abies lasiocarpa var. arizonica - Corkbark fir Pinus aristata - Bristlecone pine Also have oak acorns: Quercus michauxii - Swamp Chestnut oak Quercus rubra - Northern Red oak Quercus prinus - Chestnut oak *Lots Inquire - I have other things. Thanks! Dax

Someone has since sent a photo...got em' on order. As expected looks much like the parent Viburnum mongolicum with hints of its other suspected parent Viburnum x rhytidophylloides ÂAlleghanyÂ. Guessing the photo is from August based on the fruit set..probably needs a drink of water too.

Other than a susceptibility to Verticillium wilt (as are many other plants), not much bothers the doublefile. Without a doubt one of the most striking shrubs when in flower! Normally I would not suggest to prune to control width - that very wide, layered branching is one of their premier attributes. But the cultivar 'Summer Snowflake' tends to have a very upright, less spreading habit and can be much more easily kept to a narrower width. Also blooms sporadically throughout summer rather than in one big blast like more traditional cultivars.

Agree with @cearbhaill (zone 6b Eastern Kentucky); if this started in your landscape as a container plant, it likely had circling roots that will inhibit normal vigorous growth for this species. Fortunately, it generally grows like a weed in eastern North America, so I suspect it can even overcome the worst spiral root system and go on to thrive in your garden. Fertilization and pruning later in the season after fruit are taken so that you have a denser plant, should lead to happy healthy specimen. Do you have a pollinating partner for this one? Needs to be a different clone/seedling with overlapping bloom time, and you should achieve very heavy fruit set. Tell us about any fall color as well; this is where "a new clone every season" often falls down with Arrowwood Viburnum.