Gaultheria shallon 'Cascade Sunrise' / 'Gaulsidh12' (Salal)
Gaultheria shallon, commonly called salal, is a significant native species in British Columbia, historically valued by First Nations for its sweet, edible blue-black berries. The 'Cascade Sunrise' cultivar stands out with its striking orange-red new leaves, which are more slender and pointed than those of the typical species. In spring, it produces delicate light pink, urn-shaped flowers that resemble small bells, followed by berries in summer. This plant grows up to three feet tall and wide in full sun but can reach six feet in shaded conditions. It is well-suited for woodland gardens, dry shady spots, and serves as durable greenery in floral arrangements. It attracts bees and is resistant to deer.
Original: $7.65
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$2.29Gaultheria shallon 'Cascade Sunrise' / 'Gaulsidh12' (Salal)
Gaultheria shallon, commonly called salal, is a significant native species in British Columbia, historically valued by First Nations for its sweet, edible blue-black berries. The 'Cascade Sunrise' cultivar stands out with its striking orange-red new leaves, which are more slender and pointed than those of the typical species. In spring, it produces delicate light pink, urn-shaped flowers that resemble small bells, followed by berries in summer. This plant grows up to three feet tall and wide in full sun but can reach six feet in shaded conditions. It is well-suited for woodland gardens, dry shady spots, and serves as durable greenery in floral arrangements. It attracts bees and is resistant to deer.
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Description
Gaultheria shallon, commonly called salal, is a significant native species in British Columbia, historically valued by First Nations for its sweet, edible blue-black berries. The 'Cascade Sunrise' cultivar stands out with its striking orange-red new leaves, which are more slender and pointed than those of the typical species. In spring, it produces delicate light pink, urn-shaped flowers that resemble small bells, followed by berries in summer. This plant grows up to three feet tall and wide in full sun but can reach six feet in shaded conditions. It is well-suited for woodland gardens, dry shady spots, and serves as durable greenery in floral arrangements. It attracts bees and is resistant to deer.
