Burning bush – a widely planted landscape shrub popular for its fire-engine-red fall foliage – has been deemed invasive by the state Department of Agriculture and will be phased out of sale in ...

Winged burning bush has been planted in the US since the 1860s, primarily as an ornamental shrub due to its bright red fall foliage. Reports of this species escaping cultivation and establishing in ...

A single bush can grow to more than 15 feet in height and width, crowding out other plants nearby, as well as overtaking the sidewalks and windows by your home. The red berries of Burning Bush may ...

Note that burning bush plants can be toxic to people and pets ... Flowers are a prerequisite for the orange-red berries that appear in fall. These berries are best avoided, as they can lead ...

It is hard to miss burning bush (Euonymus alatus) in the landscape in Greater Columbus right now. This shrub is a mainstay in landscape plantings and stands out in the fall with its deep-red foliage.

I recently took branches from a burning bush and need to know how to start new ones. Also, how well does rooting powder work and can you give me the name of a reliable one? A: Burning bushes are ...

I also have a burning bush. It began turning in June. It never gets fiery red like others I’ve seen. Please tell me what you can about these two bushes. Ever-blooming or reblooming lilac bushes ...

When it comes to shrubs, look for the brilliant red burning bush (Euonymus alatus “Compacta”) and any of the Nandinas or Heavenly Bamboo plants. Add a groundcover with bright red berries such ...