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Rosaceae
Trees and shrubs
Japanese spirea 'Anthony Waterer'
Spiraea japonica
- Exposure
- Soleil
- Hardiness
- Zone 4
Discover the plant
Common nameJapanese spirea 'Anthony Waterer'
FamilyRosaceae
GenusSpiraea
Speciesjaponica
CultivarAnthony Waterer
TypeShrub
Botanical nameSpiraea japonica
Spiraea japonica 'Anthony Waterer' is a compact deciduous shrub with a rounded and slightly spreading habit, valued for its vibrant carmine-pink summer flowers in flattened corymbs, held above the foliage. The foliage emerges in spring with purplish hues, turns bluish-green in summer, then takes on reddish colors in autumn. This spirea forms a dense, low, and well-branched bush, ideal for mass plantings, low hedges, or structuring borders. It tolerates pruning well, temporary drought, and poor soils, making it a very versatile and easy-to-grow landscape plant. ‘Anthony Waterer’ flowers on new wood and tolerates spring pruning well, making it a reliable choice for consistent blooms and decorative foliage from spring to autumn.
Soil and care
The right care,at the right time.
Minimum temperature
'-40°C
Watering
Moderate watering
Soil type
Neutral to slightly acidic, well drained
Fertilization
Slow-release fertilizer 14-7-14 or 4-2-8. Fertilize monthly or as directed on the bag. Add Myke at planting.
Bloom and dimensions
Its place,in your garden.
Mature height
80 to 100 cm (31 to 39 inches)
Width / spread
1.2 m (4 feet)
Flower color
Pink
Foliage color
Green
Foliage type
Obsolete
Growth rate
fast
Growth habit
Buissonnant arrondi, légèrement étalé
Bloom period
Summer
Fruiting
Small, unsightly brown follicles
Wildlife and pets
Life,around your plants.
Supporting wildlife
Yes
For your trees, shrubs and conifers
The right extras.Right here.
Tree and Shrub Fertilizer
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