Oneida Viburnum is a smaller variety of the Asian Linden Viburnum. It has upright spreading branches and grows 6-10 feet tall and wide. It flowers in May and then sporadically throughout the summer. Berries are showy red which can persist into winter. The foliage turns yellow to orange-red in fall. Although this cultivar has not been shown to be invasive, the North Carolina Invasive Plant Council considers the species to be a significant potential threat to NC ecosystems. Please consider native viburnums as a safer alternative. Plant Oneida Viburnum in full to partial sun in average to moist well-drained sandy or clay loams. Use as a foundation shrub, hedge, in a shrub border or as a specimen. Insects, Diseases, and Other Plant Problems: The Clemson Cooperative Extension Home and Garden Information Center has a factsheet on common pests and diseases. More information on Viburnum dilatatum .
Curated pairwise relationships between this plant and others in the library — who feeds
whom, who competes, who confuses the pests. Green reads as a good pairing, red as one to avoid.
No curated interactions recorded for this species yet.
Also noted by NC State
Related species the NC State Plant Toolbox flags for this plant — look-alikes to tell
apart, and plants that play a similar role in a planting. Ones we carry in the library are linked.