This plant is said to grow outdoors in the following regions:
Ohatchee, Alabama
Burbank, California
Navarre, Florida
Sioux Center, Iowa
East Lansing, Michigan
Lake Park, Minnesota
Lebanon, Missouri
Pelham, New Hampshire
Coram, New York
Elba, New York
Hillsborough, North Carolina
Holly Springs, North Carolina
Raleigh, North Carolina
Cleveland, Ohio
Columbus, Ohio
Zanesville, Ohio
Enid, Oklahoma
Dillsburg, Pennsylvania
Harrison Valley, Pennsylvania
Havertown, Pennsylvania
Norristown, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Crossville, Tennessee
Fort Worth, Texas
San Antonio, Texas
South Burlington, Vermont
Kalama, Washington
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I prune mine for shape after blooming, and it stays about 4'. I have tried not pruning and pruning, either way, the re-bloom is very sca...Read More
Have four of these, three along our back fence in full sun all day long, and one in a pot next to our garage. All do incredibly well, ev...Read More
This is not what I would call a dwarf shrub- mine are at least 6- feet tall in full sun- but I have enjoyed them thus far. They attained...Read More
My Josee is very happy in rich soil in full sun. It has grown larger than the 6' it's supposed to attain (shrubs do that in my back yard...Read More
‘Josee’ (S. x ‘Josee’) A unique dwarf lilac hybrid with an attractive spring display of lavender-pink flowers, re...Read More
Nice, small lilac with fragrant pink flowers. If deadheaded in the spring, it will throw out an occasional bloom in the summer. If your a...Read More
I planted this lilac in the fall of 2003. It was quite small but the following Spring it put out a few sprigs of blooms. I deadheaded aft...Read More