Syringa Lilac Plant, 4-6 Inch Tall, No Leasves, Dormant Starter Plant, Colorful Bloomming, Zone 3 to 7

Syringa Lilac Plant, 4-6 Inch Tall, No Leasves, Dormant Starter Plant, Colorful Bloomming, Zone 3 to 7

Syringa Lilac Plant, a dormant starter, thrives in full sun and USDA Zones 3 to 7. Ideal for hedges and borders.

$22.98

Variety

With our Alive & Thrive Guarantee, we’ve got your back for the first 30 days! If you have any concerns about your plants, just reach out to us. Our team is here to help answer your questions and guide you in selecting the best plants for your garden, climate, and unique preferences. We're excited to help you create the garden of your dreams!

Description
Additional information

Transform Your Garden with Syringa Lilac Plant

Syringa Lilac Plant is a beautiful dormant starter that can enhance any garden or landscape. Standing at 4-6 inches tall, this plant is perfect for creating colorful hedges or serving as an accent piece. With its vibrant blooms, it adds timeless beauty to both small gardens and large containers.

Growing Conditions

This lilac thrives in USDA Zones 3 to 7, showcasing its adaptability to varying climates. It requires full sun to flourish and rewards you with breathtaking blooms once established. Although dormant and without leaves upon arrival, this plant is ready to thrive in the right conditions.

Care Instructions

For optimal results, plant your Syringa Lilac in well-drained soil during early spring or fall. Ensure it receives ample sunlight and water moderately, allowing the soil to dry slightly between waterings. Regular pruning after blooming will help maintain its shape and encourage new growth.

Versatile Planting Options

Whether enhancing your garden’s charm or creating a fragrant privacy hedge, the Syringa Lilac Plant is an exceptional choice. Its low-maintenance nature and striking blooms make it a valuable addition to your outdoor space.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size is this plant upon arrival? The Syringa Lilac Plant is 4-6 inches tall and arrives dormant without leaves.
What zones are suitable for this plant? This plant thrives in USDA Zones 3 to 7, suitable for various climates.
How should I care for this dormant plant? Plant in well-drained soil with full sun exposure. Water moderately and prune after blooming.
Can this plant be grown in containers? Yes, it is perfect for containers and small gardens.
When will it start blooming? The Syringa Lilac Plant typically blooms in the growing season after establishment.

Variety	Blue, Burgundy, Double Blue, Miss Kim, Primose, Purple, Reblooming Pink, Rose, Sensation, White

Product Details

USDA Hardiness Zone

Zones 3 to 7
Soil type

Well-drained soil
Sunlight Exposure

Full sun
Expected Planting Period

Early spring or fall

PLANTING & CARE

Best Types of Ivy Plant for Houses: How to Choose the Perfect Ones for Your Home

Are you a garden lover looking to introduce some greenery into your home? Maybe you’ve

14
Nov

When to Harvest Garlic (Especially Fall-Planted Garlic)

TIMING IS EVERYTHING, they say – and for garlic, that truth hits with surprising accuracy.

13
Nov

11 of the Best Sweet Potato Varieties to Grow for Your Garden

If you’ve ever tried growing sweet potatoes, you know that picking the right variety can

12
Nov

The Comprehensive Guide to Growing Bay Leaf Plants for a Flavorful Garden

Imagine stepping into your garden, greeted by the earthy aroma of fresh bay leaves, their

10
Nov

Pruning Bougainvillea for Winter

Bougainvillea vines are known for their dazzling display of magenta, orange, and fuchsia bracts that

05
Nov

The Comprehensive Guide to Growing Clerodendrum Wallichii for a Stunning Garden

Imagine walking into a garden where delicate white flowers hang from graceful branches, their petals

03
Nov

8 Mistakes to Avoid When Planting Garlic That 90% of Gardeners Make

Planting garlic can be a rewarding experience, but many gardeners, especially beginners, end up making

29
Oct

Garlic Varieties: Everything You Need to Know Before Choosing the Right Type to Grow

If you’ve ever tried growing garlic, you know that choosing the right variety can make

28
Oct