Nandina domestica 'Gulf Stream'
$62.00 / 3G
Heavenly Bamboo ·
Description
Nandina domestica 'Gulf Stream', commonly known as Heavenly Bamboo, is a woody landscape shrub valued for its white flowers during spring. It typically matures 2–3 feet tall and 3–5 feet wide. Grow it in full sun to partial shade in moist, well-drained clay or loam soil. Its native range or documented parentage is Central and Southern China and Japan. Leaves are toxic to livestock and other domestic animals. In the landscape, it works well in border, hedge, and small groups. Once established, it shows useful tolerance to deer, drought, and salt.
Benefits
Builds the middle layer of the garden, adding structure between perennials and trees. A better candidate for landscapes with deer pressure than more browse-prone plants.
Features
White flowers; berries fruit; red to burgundy foliage fall color; matures about 2 - 6 ft tall and 2 - 4 ft wide
Usage/Use
Foundation planting, container, foliage color
| Nandina domestica 'Gulf Stream' | |
| Heavenly Bamboo | |
| 'Gulf Stream | |
| Semi | |
| Best grown in full sun to part shade with average moisture. | |
| Full Sun to Part Shade; Average moisture; Well-drained, amended garden soil. Water regularly the first season, then adjust to plant preference. | |
| Garden origin / cultivated selection | |
| Non-Native | |
| No | |
| Central and Southern China and Japan | |
| Yes |
| 6 - 9 | |
| Hardy in USDA Zones 6–9; protect roots during establishment. | |
| Full Sun | |
| Loam | |
| 6 - 7 | |
| 2 - 6 ft | |
| 2 - 4 ft | |
| Medium | |
| 2 - 4 ft |
| Yes | |
| None | |
| White | |
| Green | |
| Green foliage | |
| Woodland Edge of Savanna | |
| Specimen Garden | |
| Architectural Shape | |
| Sun-Loving Shrubs | |
| Mounded | |
| Long Lived | |
| Fall, Spring, Summer |
| Average Water | |
| Well-drained | |
| Water deeply during establishment; after established, water based on rainfall and soil moisture. | |
| Low | |
| Water regularly during establishment, mulch to conserve moisture, and cut back/prune at the proper seasonal time. |