hairy arrowwood

Euonymus alatus f. pilosus

Euonymus alatus f. pilosus is a deciduous shrub that is popular in gardens due to its leaves turning red, primarily in the autumn.

Growth Characteristics- Sunlight: It prefers full sun to partial shade, but can tolerate complete shade.
- Soil: It thrives in fertile, well-drained soil. While it adapts to various soil conditions, it prefers a slightly acidic to neutral pH.
- Moisture: Plant in well-drained soil and water only when necessary. Be careful not to overwater.

Propagation Methods- Seed Propagation: Harvest seeds, refrigerate them during the winter, and sow them in the spring. The germination rate is somewhat low, so mass sowing may be necessary.
- Cuttings: It can be propagated using semi-hardwood cuttings during the summer. Using rooting hormone can increase the success rate.

Cultivation Methods- Planting: It is best to plant in the spring or autumn. Plant carefully, avoiding disturbing the root ball. - Pruning: Pruning may be necessary to shape the plant; perform this during the winter or late autumn.
- Fertilization: Using slow-release fertilizer in early spring is beneficial.

Uses in the Garden
- Ornamental: Its attractive red-tinged leaves make it a great accent plant for the autumn garden.
- Hedge: Its moderate density and height make it suitable for use as a hedge.

Important Pests and Control Methods
- Diseases: Fungal diseases may occur. Observe the plant periodically and use fungicides if necessary.
- Pests: Pests such as aphids may be found. Control them early using soapy water or commercial pesticides.
- Prevention: Minimize pest and disease outbreaks by maintaining planting spacing for good ventilation and ensuring well-drained soil conditions.

Based on this information, we hope you cultivate a healthy Euonymus in your garden.

Plant Family	Celastraceae
Height	3m
Colors	green
Bloom Period	May~June
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	Sunny
Freezing Resistance	-30°C

Arrowwood 'Compactus'
Euonymus alatus 'Compactus'

American snail tree
Euonymus americanus