The viburnum tinus is a charming evergreen shrub of the family adoxaceae, known for its persistent foliage, white or pink perfumed flowers in winter and spring, and small dark blue or decorative black fruits. With a compact structure, it can be cultivated as shrub or shaped in arboreal form. Suitable for temperate climates and with a considerable resistance, requires moderate maintenance, making it popular in ornamental gardens.
leaves: leaves are persistent, oval or lanceolate, green
Dark. Can have a whole or slightly dentate margin and be aromatic when crushed.
flower: produces flat inflorescences of small white flowers or slightly
pink. Flowers can appear in winter and spring, depending on
of the region.
fruit: fruits are berries that change color during
ripening, from green to blue or black. Can persist
on the plant for a prolonged period.
Size: may vary in size, but generally grows
as a compact shrub with a rounded shape. Can reach
a height of 2-4 meters.
growth: has moderate growth and can be cultivated as isolated shrub
or in groups to form hedges.
adaptability: is suitable for various types of soils, but prefers well drained ones. Grows well both in sunny and partially shaded positions.
use
ornamental:
is often cultivated for ornamental purposes in gardens
and in the parks. Its winter or spring flowering and the foliage
Evergreen make it attractive all year round.
resistance: is generally durable and can tolerate a certain amount of
Cold. Can be cultivated in many regions with temperate climates.
pruning:
can be subject to pruning to maintain a desired shape or
to manage the size of the plant.
The viburnum tinus It is Originally from the Mediterranean regions, including southern Europe and North Africa. Its natural distribution includes countries as a portgallo, spagna and italia, as well as parts of North Africa. Thanks to its popularity as an ornamental plant, it was introduced and cultivated in different regions of the world with climates Tempered. Its Mediterranean origins give to viburnum tinusa warmer climate tolerance and marine conditions, making it also suitable for coastal environments. Global diffusion as a plant decorative made it common in gardens and parks, highlighting the its appreciated ornamental presence.