Shrubs
Dwarf ninebark 'Tiny Wine'
Ninebark
Products and available quantities may vary between Brossard and Laval. To check a store’s inventory, please contact us directly.
Even better: visit us in store to discover the full selection available!
- Exposure
- Sun to partial shade
- Hardiness
- Zone 3
Discover the plant
Tiny Wine Ninebark (Physocarpus opulifolius ‘Tiny Wine’). The Physocarpus opulifolius ‘Tiny Wine’, commonly known as Tiny Wine Ninebark, is a very compact ornamental deciduous shrub prized for its intense dark purple foliage that retains its rich color all season and forms a dense cushion ideal for flowerbeds, borders, or rock gardens. This dwarf hybrid produces light white blossoms in spring that attract bees and pollinators, creating a beautiful contrast with the dark foliage. Its controlled size, hardiness, and tolerance to a wide variety of well-drained soil conditions make it an excellent choice for residential and contemporary gardens, as well as for potted arrangements or colorful flowerbeds.
To plant Tiny Wine Ninebark, choose an appropriate exposure: full sun to partial shade. The recommended soil is well-drained. Water the root ball before planting and ensure that water can drain after planting. During establishment, check the soil moisture by hand before watering again. Spread mulch around the base, leaving the crown clear. Avoid systematic fertilizer applications without considering the soil's richness. In Quebec, choose a period when the soil is thawed and easy to work with. In hot weather, monitor recently planted specimens more frequently.
Allow a width of 1 m (3 ft) when planning the plant's placement in the garden. The indicated height of 1.2 m (4 ft) helps in choosing its position relative to neighboring plants. Maintain access to the base for weeding, checking moisture, and removing damaged parts. Pair this variety with plants that have compatible light and water needs. If considering a container, first ensure that its volume and drainage are suitable for root development. Potted roots are more exposed to cold than those planted in the ground.
Soil and care
The right care,at the right time.
Minimum temperature
Watering
Soil type
Fertilization
Bloom and dimensions
Its place,in your garden.
Mature height
Width / spread
Flower color
Foliage color
Foliage type
Growth rate
Growth habit
Bloom period
Fruiting
Wildlife and pets