Diane Witch Hazel Feeds Pollinators This cultivar earned its celestial

This cultivar earned its celestial name from the galaxy of blooms in late spring to early summer

when the branching pattern creates an elegant silhouette against snow or gray skies

Unlike its kousa parent

the 'Sassy Summer' series of yarrow maintain their vigor and shape

This depth of color depends on the amount of sun that the leaves receive

Diane Witch Hazel Feeds Pollinators This cultivar earned its celestialWe love the 'Diane' variety of witch hazel because of it offers what we believe are the best red witch hazel blooms. 'Diane' shines when most of your garden is still dormant. In late winter early spring the button like blooms on 'Diane' will open up and unfurl ribbons of red to copper red blooms that smell like mild citrus with hints of spice. For us, these blooms herald the last days of winter. We know when we see and smell them that our grey snowy