Most of the plants I write about are native to Florida, but one of the most attractive non-native plants in my yard is a weeping bottlebrush ... bright red blooms. The plant is loved by ...

They arrived on the West Coast as plant material for early freeway ... The upright tree, Callistemon viminalis is weeping bottlebrush, identical in every way but form. This tall, narrow grower ...

Like other bottlebrushes, weeping bottlebrush is acclaimed for brilliant ... organically enriched sites, this plant boasts large five-petaled pink flowers with dark-pink centers and pink stamens.

A dwarf form of weeping bottle brush, this small shrub features gray-green foliage year round on a compact, rounded plant that adapts well to smaller gardens. Most of the time, it boasts showy ...

The weeping bottlebrush ... Dwarf bottlebrush is no more difficult to grow than the conventional trees. Plant your bottlebrush in moist, well-drained soil in an area shielded from strong winds.

Replace your invasive weeping bottlebrush with this striking ... its interesting shape and attractive leaves make it a good form plant and it is a good idea to choose a spot where it can be ...

A native of Eastern Australia, weeping bottlebrush grows 15 to 25 feet tall in sun. This cold-hardy species (Callistemon viminalis) displays multitudes of crimson, bottlebrush-like inflorescences ...