Weigela florida 'Snippet® Dark Pink'

Snippet® Dark Pink Weigela

  • Reblooming providing months of flowers
  • Dwarf habit make this workable in multiple areas
  • Deer and Rabbit Resistant
  • Easy maintenance
  • No deadheading
  • Attracts hummingbirds

Proven Winners

Purchase options for Snippet® Dark Pink Weigela

  • Size: #2 9-12"
  • Status: BeautiFULL
  • Availability: In Stock

$53.00


  • Size: #3 12-15"
  • Status: BeautiFULL
  • Availability: In Stock

$70.00


A flower powerhouse in a small, garden-friendly package! Snippet weigelas are the best thing to happen to this spring-blooming favorite in years: they rebloom abundantly and naturally grow as a dwarf, rounded mound. They fit perfectly in just about any sunny spot in your landscape to add appealing structure and months of color. Snippet Dark Pink weigela has thick, deep green foliage that perfectly sets off the vivid pink blooms. They appear in late spring along with other weigelas, but then they continue to bloom all through summer with waves of fresh flowers. No deadheading required!

Foliage Color
Green
Maintenance and Care
Edging
Mass Planting
No Deadheading
Attracts Wildlife
Attracts Hummingbirds
Critter Resistance
Deer Resistant
Rabbit Resistant
Flower Color
Pink
Programs
Proven Winners
Season of Interest (Flowering)
Spring
Summer Bloomer
Fall
Season of Interest (Foliage)
Spring
Summer
Fall
Exposure
Full Sun
Habit
Mounding
Soil Moisture
Average Water
Growing Tips for Weigela florida 'Snippet® Dark Pink'

Weigela flower and look best in full sun - a minimum of six hours a day, with eight or more preferable. Snippet weigela do not need pruning, trimming, or deadheading in order to rebloom. However, if you wish to give them a trim, do so immediately after their late spring bloom. Weigela benefit from having the oldest stems removed every other year or so after their first 3-5 years in the ground. Old, thick stems are not as productive in terms of flowers or foliage so can cause the plant to look less colorful and lush. Weigela are very late to leaf out in spring, so be patient if you don't see signs of life on your plant, despite the fact that other plants in your landscape may be starting to grow.