Blue Ray Kousa Dogwood Bloom Summer shorter and more grass like

shorter and more grass like foliage creates an opportunity for dense plantings than can't be achieved with the Tall Bearded Iris

On top of all that it is beautiful and underutilized

Appalachian Spring's defining characteristic is its complete resistance to dogwood anthracnose (Discula destructiva)—the devastating fungal disease that decimated wild dogwood populations across the eastern United States during the 1980s and 1990s

The high-fat content of dogwood drupes makes them particularly valuable for songbirds and other wildlife preparing for migration or winter

but beautiful foliage is really what makes this plant shine

Blue Ray Kousa Dogwood Bloom Summer shorter and more grass likeThe Blue Ray kousa dogwood shares all of the excellent features of the kousa dogwood, while adding a deep bluish glow to the leaf color and a more modest 15 to 20 ft. stature. If you've ever wished a kousa dogwood's foliage could hold its own against the blooms rather than just playing the supporting role, Blue Ray is the answer. The large leaves carry a distinctive blue green cast almost a glaucous sheen that sets it apart from every other kousa on