Armstrong Garden Centers Nandina domestica

Since Nandina domestica reaches a mature width of 5 feet, you should space them at least 4 to 5 feet apart if you want individual specimens to stand out. For a dense, hedge-like mass planting, you can space them slightly closer, around 3 to 4 feet apart.

Yes, Heavenly Bamboo is remarkably adaptable and will thrive in conditions ranging from full sun to full shade. Keep in mind that while it tolerates shade well, the foliage color may be more vibrant and the berry production more prolific when the plant receives at least some morning sun.

Absolutely. Because of its upright, spreading habit and manageable size, it works very well in large containers. Just ensure your pot has adequate drainage holes, as this shrub prefers well-drained soil to prevent root rot.

It is considered a low-maintenance plant. Once established, it has low water needs and generally does not require frequent pruning, though you can trim it occasionally to maintain your desired shape or size.

The bright red berries typically appear in the fall and persist through the winter months, providing excellent seasonal interest. They are a key feature of the plant's winter appeal.

Nandina domestica is an evergreen, but its color is dynamic. The new growth emerges with a striking burgundy hue in the spring, matures to a rich bluish-green, and often takes on deeper tones during the colder months.