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BOTANICAL NAME
Viburnum davidii ‘Angustifolium’
COMMON NAME
Viburnum, Doublefile
PLANT TYPE
Shrub, Evergreen
FAMILY
Adoxaceae
PLANT HEIGHT
10L pot
Eventual height and spread 1.5 m - 1.5 m
FEEDING
Balanced, time-release fertilizer mixed into the soil in spring
WATERING
Keep consistently moist
LIGHT CONDITIONS
Full Sun, Dappled Shade, Partial Shade, Full Shade
PRUNING
No routine pruning necessary
PEST
Generally pest free
DISEASES
Leaf spot
SOIL
Moderately fertile, humus-rich soil
TYPE
Ornamental Shrub
Viburnum davidii ‘Angustifolium’
Viburnum davidii is a small, evergreen shrub which can grow to 1.5m in height and width. It spreads with leathery, deep green, leaves and flowers with small, dull, white heads. On cross-pollinated plants the flowers are followed by berries which are a long-lasting and a metallic blue-black colour. Viburnums, also known as Doublefile, are grown by gardeners for a number of reasons including for autumn colour, for ornamental flowers, and for clusters of bright berries which can range in colour from red, to black, to blue.
Growing multiple V. davidii in the same area will encourage them to show a good display of berries. The berries are not only popular with gardeners, but they are also well liked among birds who will thank you for the snack! They are extremely easy to grow, have very few problems, and are safe for pets and small children. Ideal conditions for this plant are full sun, partial shade or full shade, and well drained, humus-rich, soils. In spring, Doublefile will appreciate the addition of a balanced, time-release fertilizer mixed into its soil, but extra feeding after that is not necessary. Viburnum plants need to be kept moist, but they can deal with dry conditions once they have matured. They are easy to care for, no routine pruning is necessary other than to remove diseased and damaged shoots and any branches that are growing in unwanted directions. If you do decide to prune, this should be done immediately after flowering to protect next year’s flowers and berries.
Viburnum davidii is typically not troubled by pests but it may suffer from leaf spot. These plants should not be ingested.