Coralberry

Description: Coralberry is a relatively low-growing shrub with a spreading, suckering habit. It typically reaches heights of 2 to 4 feet (0.6 to 1.2 meters) with a similar spread, though some cultivars may grow slightly larger. The shrub produces small, rounded leaves that are green in the spring and summer and may turn shades of yellow or purple in the fall before dropping. In late summer to early fall, Coralberry bears clusters of small, pink to coral-colored berries that persist into the winter, providing ornamental interest and food for wildlife. Best Growing Zones: Coralberry is well-suited to USDA hardiness zones 2 through 7. It thrives in temperate climates with cold winters and moderate summers. This shrub is particularly well-adapted to the eastern United States but can also be grown in other regions with similar climates. It may require protection or special care in colder or more extreme climates. Soil Requirements: Coralberry prefers moist, well-drained soil but is adaptabl