




Weigela
Weigela flowers are pretty and come in colors like pink and red. They bloom in spring and attract many pollinators!
Habitat: Weigelas thrive in sunny gardens and can bring colorful blooms to any yard.
The Weigela has graceful arching branches covered in masses of trumpet-shaped flowers. Its blooms range from pure white to vibrant pink and deep red, often with contrasting throats, making it a very colorful garden shrub.





Category
PlantsRarity
Common
Danger
1/5 · Very low
Snaps
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In Asia, where it comes from, ancient types of Weigela still grow wild in the mountains!
Its bell-shaped flowers are perfect little landing pads for buzzing bees and tiny hummingbirds!
Some Weigela varieties have leaves that are purple or variegated, adding extra garden color!
Weigela was named after a German scientist, Christian Ehrenfried Weigel, centuries ago!
Weigela's abundant, nectar-rich flowers attract buzzing bees and hummingbirds, helping to spread its seeds widely.
Weigela can thrive in various soil types and sun exposures, helping it grow well in many different places.
Some Weigela varieties can bloom again later in the summer, giving them extra chances to make new seeds.
Apis mellifera
collects nectar and pollen
Bombus impatiens
visits flowers for nectar
Archilochus colubris
sips nectar from blooms
Deciduous plants periodically shed all their leaves, typically during autumn or dry seasons.
Shade tolerant plants are adapted to grow and thrive in areas with low light levels, requiring less direct sunlight.
A shrub is a woody plant smaller than a tree, typically with multiple stems branching from or near the ground.
Spring blooming plants produce their flowers during the spring season, often signifying the end of winter and the start of new growth.
Fragrant flowers emit a pleasant aroma, often to attract pollinators or for defense.
This habitat trait indicates species that can coexist with humans in urban and suburban environments, utilizing man-made structures and green spaces.
Danger
1/5 · Very low
Explore with care and ask an adult if you’re unsure what to do.
100-300 cm
100-300 cm
2-4 cm
Late spring to early summer
No
None
Perennial
Insect
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