Is Reeves spirea fast growing?

Reeves Spirea is a tough, hardy Spirea variety with excellent cold hardiness, and fast growth. In very warm climates may even tend to be almost evergreen, or semi-evergreen.

Is Reeves Spirea the same as bridal wreath?

About Reeves (Bridal Wreath) Spiraea The Reeves Spiraea or more commonly called Bridal Wreath Spiraea is a deciduous shrub that can be evergreen in warmer zones.

How do you care for spirea Reeves?

Keep newly planted spireas well-watered until they become established. Mature spireas are drought tolerant and only need watering when the soil becomes dry. Spireas don’t like wet feet, so avoid oversaturating the soil.

How do you grow spirea Reeves?

The spirea shrub does best when planted in full sun or light shade. Planting the shrub in full shade results in stunted growth, and a reduction in the number and size of blooms. Position your spirea in an area with well-drained soil, as they do not like wet feet.

What kind of plant is Reeve’s Spiraea?

Spiraea cantoniensis, with common name Reeve’s spiraea is a species of plant native to China, belonging to the family Rosaceae.

When does the Reeves Spirea start to grow?

Spiraea cantoniensis ‘Reeves’. Reeves Spirea is a tough, hardy Spirea variety with excellent cold hardiness, and fast growth. In very warm climates may even tend to be almost evergreen, or semi-evergreen. Always one of the first shrubs to break bud in spring, Reeves Spirea is generally covered in nice green foliage by late March,…

How tall does a Spiraea cantoniensis tree get?

It is a deciduous or semi-evergreen shrub that reaches a size of 1–2 m height, very branched, with thin branches, arched, flexible and glabrous.

How many members does a spiraea plant have?

13 members have or want this plant for trade. N/A: plant does not set seed, flowers are sterile, or plants will not come true from seed About a month ago after it quit blooming, I cut off all the spent flowers. Now it is getting HUGE, and unruly looking. Should I cut it back now? I don’t want to discourage flowers next spring.