Mohawk Viburnum Shrub

Mohawk Viburnum – Fragrance, Color, and Wildlife Appeal Mohawk Viburnum (Viburnum × burkwoodii 'Mohawk') is a standout shrub offering year-round interest. In early spring, red buds open into clusters of spicy-scented white blooms. This deciduous shrub's neat, rounded form makes it a reliable anchor in any garden. Come autumn, its deep green foliage lights up in shades of orange and red, while clusters of red berries mature to black, attracting songbirds. It’s an excellent choice for foundation plantings, shrub borders, or as a fragrant specimen near walkways. � Fragrant white blooms from red flower buds � Orange to red fall foliage � Berries attract birds and wildlife � Compact, rounded shape �️ Easy to grow and pest-resistant Design Tip: Place near entrances or patios to enjoy its spring fragrance and bold fall color up close. Growing Zones: 4–8 outdoors Mature Height: 6–8 ft. Mature Width: 6–8 ft. Sunlight: Full Sun to Part Shade Botanical Name: Viburnum × burkwoodii 'Mohawk' Growth Rate: Moderate Type: Deciduous Shrub Flower Color: White (from red buds) Bloom Time: Mid to Late Spring FAQ's How fragrant is Mohawk Viburnum? Its spring blooms release a strong, spicy-sweet fragrance that makes it one of the most aromatic viburnums. Does it produce berries? Yes, red berries appear after flowering and mature to black in summer, attracting birds and wildlife. Is it easy to care for? Yes, it is low-maintenance and adapts well to a variety of soils with minimal pruning required. How much space should I give it? Allow 6–8 feet in width to let its rounded shape mature naturally without crowding.