Learn about this native species of dogwood that looks beautiful in all seasons.

Explore the beauty of Red Osier Dogwood with Evie in this edition of Outdoor Elements.

'Cardinal' and 'Arctic Fire' are two good varieties of native red osier dogwood. They're both 5- to 6-footers and have attractive purple fall foliage.

Of the approximately 50 dogwood species found worldwide, 16 are native to the United States. Red osier dogwood is our most widespread native dogwood, occurring throughout most of the U.S., except ...

If you are longing for some color in your winter garden, consider planting a red osier dogwood (Cornus sericea). Its bare, vibrant-red stems look beautiful against a curtain of evergreens or a ...

Consider juxtaposing red- and yellow-stemmed varieties of red osier dogwood, such as 'Cardinal' (cherry-red stems) and 'Flaviramea' (yellow stems). 'Silver and Gold' sports neon-yellow stems in ...

Some of the bushy dogwoods found in the east are silky dogwood, red osier dogwood, gray dogwood, pale dogwood, rough leaf dogwood, swamp dogwood, alternate leaf dogwood, and Canadian bunchberry ...

But maybe the best, brightest, and earliest harbinger of spring is the red-osier dogwood. This shrub, usually growing less than 10 feet tall, could be best known as browse for deer.

One of the nicest bushes to plant for winter interest. The bright crimson red pops out of the winter white snow. Cardinal dogwood is a new hybrid selection of Redosier dogwood (Cornus sericea ...

A cheery glimpse of color on a gray and wintry day: That’s why we plant shrubs with bright bark. Colorful bark is a main feature of red-osier dogwood (Cornus sericea subsp. sericea), Siberian ...

Native Plant of the Month for February: red-osier dogwood (cornus sericea, a.k.a. cornus stolonifera) Why it's choice: This fast-growing shrub pleases every month of the year. During dark winter ...