This suckering plant needs ample room for the branches with green leaves to spread out as it grows.

It needs full sunlight and partial shade. The Elderberry originates in eastern North America, mainly in wet climates and marshlands that drain well.

Small dark purple or black-colored berries peak around August to September and are safe to eat after cooking them. The fresh lemon scent from the flowers attracts pollinators, such as butterflies and bees. Once mature, it produces clusters of flowers around June to July. The best time to plant one is at the beginning of spring. The American Elderberry is more of a shrub that can grow 12 feet tall and six feet wide when it matures. Amerian Elderberry This shrub has a fresh lemon scent that will attract bees and butterflies to your yard. It is worth noting that the bark on this deciduous tree peels, which makes it appealing to various critters. When autumn comes, the leaves turn many colors. You get to enjoy 90 days of foliage when the creamy-white crinkled flowers begin to bloom in the summer. Growing zones five through 11 can provide those conditions. The Acoma Crape Myrtle requires a lot of sunlight and warmer climates to flourish. This disease-resistant tree produces so many flowers that it weeps over. It does not require a lot of water to survive. This deciduous semi-dwarf tree grows low to the ground, about 8 to 10 feet tall, which makes it a perfect specimen tree that can thrive well in planters or small gardens. Acoma Crape Myrtle Tree This tree can tolerate different soil conditions and loves to be in full sun.

Raptor liner colors lime green