Bridal wreath spiraea Flowering quince and forsythia set a precedent. Bridal wreath spiraea, Spirea prunifolia, somehow became old fashioned too. All three are only beginning to regain popularity.

Say 'I do' to trimming bridal wreath, other spring-flowering shrubs Melody Parker Jun 22, 2014 Updated Jul 15, 2014 0 Bridal wreath spirea COURTESY PHOTO Melody Parker ...

Snowmelt from the Rincon Mountains has transformed Bridal Wreath Falls east of Tucson from an anemic trickle to a gushing cascade — a sight that many hikers find well-worth the 2.8-mile trek to ...

An easy-care spirea bush adds color and attracts plenty of pollinators. The shrubs grow quickly and thrive in most landscapes.

A slight bit of partial shade is tolerable. Almost all bridal wreath spiraea are of the cultivar ‘Plena’. Their double flowers are fluffy but tiny, between just a quarter and a half inch wide.

Trees, shrubs, vines: bridal wreath spiraea (Spiraea prunifolia). Fruits and vegetables: lettuce, navel orange, parsley, turnip. Things to ponder This is a good time to divide African violets for ...

Some types of spirea also make a spectacular show in the autumn. Birchleaf spirea is a tidy shrub with larger and paler green leaves than its more famous cousin, bridal wreath spirea.

Bridal wreath (Spiraea vanhouttei): With arching, fountainlike stems that are covered in showy clusters of tiny white flowers in May, this large shrub is an old-fashioned favorite, often found in ...