Burning bush (Euonymus alatus), also called winged euonymus, can take over natural habitats and even regular yards, outcompeting native plants and the wildlife that depend on them. They spread mainly by the berries but they also drop their seeds and can spread around and near the plant. It’s a bummer these things are so invasive (in 21 states!) because they are beautiful in the fall. Alternative native varieties for beautiful fall color include fothergilla (pictured in the video), blueberry, cho

Burning bush (Euonymus alatus) is an invasive plant where I live, as well as many other states. Whether something is called invasive or not is up to each state or country. They spread by seed dropping and berries. I’ve heard from a bunch of people that they don’t seem to spread in their yard but they have a tendency to spread farther afield. They also expand by tunneling their roots nearby. If you aren’t prepared to get rid of yours I can totally relate. Maybe one day!We just removed ours last f

I bought this Burning Bush last year but didn't get around to planting it in the ground. - It sat outside all winter, still in its nursery container. - This spring, it grew back a fair amount of foliage so I decided to plant it as a container planting. - I found this nice sturdy hexagonal planter from @kims_nature and felt that it complimented the structure of the plant. - I'm looking forward to fall when its leaves turn bright red! - #houseplantjournal #burningbush #containergardening | Housepl

Euonymus alatus es un arbusto... - Real Jardín Botánico