About

Dogwood

Cornus alba sibirica, commonly known as Siberian dogwood or Tatarian dogwood, is a deciduous shrub native to Siberia and other parts of northern Asia. This dogwood species is highly regarded for its striking red stems in the winter, making it a popular choice for winter landscapes.
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The Appearance

A small to medium-sized deciduous tree with a rounded crown and dark green, ovate leaves. It produces stunning clusters of white, pink, or red flowers in spring.


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The Produce

Dogwood produces small, berry-like fruits. These fruits are typically white or bluish-white, and while individually inconspicuous, they appear in clusters.


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The Flowers

Produces large clusters of showy flowers in spring, which are often white, pink, or red.


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The Leaves

The leaves have a smooth texture and prominent veins.


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The Bark

The bark is smooth and gray when young, becoming more fissured and scaly with age.


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The Habitat

Prefers well-drained, acidic soils and partial shade. Commonly found in gardens, parks, and woodlands.


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The Ecology

Provides habitat and food for various wildlife, including birds and insects. The flowers attract pollinators.


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The Culture

Highly valued in ornamental horticulture for its beautiful flowers and attractive form.


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Fun Facts

Dogwoods are known for their spring blooms and are often used in landscaping to add seasonal interest.

The Connection To Burton Constable

bchp info coming soon