Proven Winners® Ninebark // Summer Wine® Ginger Wine® Tiny Wine® Summer Wine Black® = Native COLOR!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2025
- Click to Like and SUBSCRIBE to our TH-cam Channel. We add dozens of plant videos monthly - many that you won't find anywhere else. Here's why we are excited about these hybridized shrubs from Proven Winners® ....
FEATURES: Proven Winners® Wine Series of Ninebark
🌈 - Unusual colors for this variety
💪 - Tough, hardy, durable and shrub
🏡 - Great addition in your garden and landscape
These four featured here are examples of a hybridized variety which originated from a single seedling in Hamburg, Germany. They made it more disease resistant and then added other features, including colors, and more compactness.
These Physocarpus are native plants that perform well in cold winters and yet, can tolerate summer heat. Easy to grow and known for their lovely, colorful foliage, they also have a small button of a flower that blooms in early summer. The Summer series was bred to be a smaller, more compact variety of Physocarpus.
These reliable shrubs offer months of interest. The colorful foliage emerges in spring and lasts into fall. Clusters of white or pink flowers appear in early summer and then tiny red fruit appears in late summer into fall. Planted in groups or standing alone, you are sure to appreciate this tough, colorful shrub.
ℹ️ - More at: www.grownbyove...
Physocarpus opulifolius 'Seward'
Physocarpus opulifolius 'SMNPOBLR'
Physocarpus opulifolius 'SMPOTW'
Physocarpus opulifolius ''SMNPMS'
If only we could take them all. So beautiful.
Yes, I know the feeling.... Like a "kid in a candy store"!
Love your videos. So informative!
Thank you, that is good to hear. We enjoy making them and plan on making a WHOLE LOT MORE 😃, so stay tuned👀🤓. and if you haven't already you might like to think about subscribing to out channel👍, so that as we post more, you will be automatically circulated. Meanwhile, if there's any questions or subjects that you would us to delve into in more detail🤔, or indeed even any of your own successes (and failures) and experiences let us know about that too💚✔. Together, we are all learning👏
@@OverdevestNurseries Thank you. I have subscribed a while ago. Couldn't pass all the useful info. I am in the process of clearing up our yard and planting new things. It has been a long process because the back yard was covered in wild shrubs and vines etc. Anyway, I ordered Ivory Halo Dogwood Shrub online and I wanted to ask you if it would do OK in a deeper shade (my guess is "no" but I am hoping it's a wrong guess). Also, we have a deer family living behind the house. Do you think that they will keep eating it?
I always wanted to be an experimental breeder...my prof worked on potentillas. I moved over a year ago, leaving my cv Diablo behind. I just bought 2 Ginger Wine plants to flank between my hedge and arbor. They are lovely!
As you may have noticed we are fond of the colored forms of Ninebark too, so hardy, easy to grow, thoroughly reliable, and usually free of deer issues too. If you have more space, you may want to subscribe, stay tuned and browse through the other videos here on this channel, because we have (and will be featuring) more outstanding selections. And when you get your hybridizing brush out and raise some exciting new versions, let us know so that maybe we can share them with everyone else too. Over the years, a lot of very fine plants have been raised by amateur breeders.
@@OverdevestNurseries Haha I do have a lot of space, now...and way too many deer...if I were younger I would hybridize but now my only goal is to make this yard beautiful. I am fortunate enough to have a small nursery in town and they bring in PWs ❤.
I adore ninebarkd. I have 5 in my garden, they are very hardy.I'm in Quebec Canada zone 4a. Willlook out for these at my local garden center.
Thank you that's great to hear.
The breeders are coming forward with new and exciting and improved forma all the time, so stay tuned.
in fact, we are wondering… Have you subscribed to our channel?
If you haven't, you might like to think about subscribing, because once you are subscribed, each time we post a new video (which we are doing all the time), it will turn up automatically in your feed.
And, as you find our videos helpful, it would be great if you could kindly share the links with your friends and click the "like" button too, because that helps other people find the information as well.
Jus purchased a summer wine today 😁
Great, just make sure to keep it well watered during this sizzling weather.
David , great video - enjoyed the comparison! Quick question - which of the ninebark would you recommend planting in the foundation garden bed if any?
Thank you, that is kind of you to say so.
To answer your question.... Any of the ninebarks would make good items for foundation planting, they are tough, hardy, easy to grow, give a long season of interest and thrive in varying soil conditions which you can get in foundation beds where sunny south and west facing beds can be hot and dry and east or north facing ones which can be cold and wet with clay soils and gutter downpipes draining into etc.
The nice thing about the ones with colored foliage is that they can easily be shaped and trimmed (even several times in the same year if needs be). So, they are very reliable and forgiving.... and colorful.
Just which ones you choose comes down to personal preference and in the sizes that are appropriate... . i.e., taller ones in front of gable walls and lower ones if you don't want anything tall in front of window etc.
Any of the ones in this video would be good, plus others that we are featuring on this channel, for instance:
studio.th-cam.com/users/video43H0I_olBvs/edit plus others that we will be adding as we film and edit them - so stay tuned and think about subscribe because there's more coming!
Of course there's nothing like seeing them in reality, so I suggest you visit some of our partnering garden centers and compare the ones in stock that you like best. There's hundreds of retailers positioned all over our region that carry our plants: grownbyoverdevest.com/retail-locator/ so, you should be able to find plenty of nice big, well grown plants to choose from.
Thanks for asking a neat question.
@@OverdevestNurseries Thank you so much for the detailed information, David. It makes a lot of sense and you nailed all the questions in my mind - thank you again! I will let you know which one I end up going with!
I would love to give them a try.. Can they take 100+ heat for a couple months during the summer?
Since we operate here in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states, we are not really experienced enough to give you the kind of definitive response that a local garden center could provide. So, the best course of action would be to consult with some of the experts at your local retail places or take a look around local gardens and parks to see and compare how they are might be doing in your area. That said, we've had brief periods when our temperatures are way higher than we would like, and these little "toughies" never flinched! And, since the North American native original species range extends into southern States all the way down to Florida. We believe you stand a good chance of growing it successfully. That said, check with your local garden center experts.
Я посадила в 2023 году Tiny Wine в России в средней полосе. Тем летом температура была 80-95 градусов по Фаренгейту. Physocarpus спокойно себя хорошо чувствовал, хотя был всего около 20 см в высоту и первый год посажен. Jinger Wine ещë не встречался мне в питомниках, он похож немного на Amber Jubilee. Пузыреплодники очень устойчивые, особенно для наших зим. Я живу в 4a климатической зоне. ☺🌼
This helps a lot! What about coppertina?
Glad to know you found it helpful.
P Coppertina is an older Frech bred cultivar that is similar in some ways. Still good, but may be now overshadowed by some if these newer & more colorful selections
@@OverdevestNurseries Thanks so much. You might have saved me a mistake!
Does the ginger wine have the same cascading habit as the Summer wine Ninebark?
The young plants we've observed (so far) of Ginger Wine appear to be more upright, but since the natural habit of the flowering branches on the species is fairly pendulous. I dare say, that as the plants mature, they will produce a preponderance of flowering wood which will be cascading too.