This fanciful vine is a good choice for those looking to.

Burning bushes are best known for their bright red leaves they produce in the fall. The fiery red leaves of this plant last for several months in the fall. The fall color of the Dwarf Burning Bush complements evergreen shrubs very well. This shrub can be grown as a stand-alone plant or installed as a hedge. This 8- to foot-tall bush produces tiny white and pink flowers, which turn into red berries by fall.

“Little Emperor” dwarf Japanese blueberry (Elaeocarpus decipiens “MonProud”) is another. In late summer the real show begins as this hardy shrub takes on its characteristic fiery red leaves. This eye-catching color lasts until the leaves drop in late fall or early winter. The habit of the young Burning Bush is upright and vase-shaped.

As the Burning Bush matures the natural habit is rounded with horizontal, layered branching. Although the plant can thrive in any of these exposures, it requires a full six hours of direct sun for the foliage to turn red. If you’ve planted it in a site with partial sun, you may see one side of the foliage blushing. But the rest of the burning bush isn’t changing shrubremover.barted Reading Time: 2 mins. Amazing Dwarf Shrubs for Your Backyard. Sapphire Surf Bluebeard (Caryopteris x clandonensis) – Vibrant Dwarf Shrubs.

Red Twig Dogwood (Cornus alba) Sweetspire (Itea virginica) – Dwarf Shrub with White Flowers. Goldflame Spirea (Spiraea x bumalda) Hummingbird Summersweet (Clethra alnifolia) – Estimated Reading Time: 9 mins.

Leaves are dark green on top and gray-green underneath, turning bright red to reddish-purple in fall. This shrub thrives in a variety of soil types, from acid to alkaline. It needs fairly moist soil until it is established, and then will tolerate drier conditions. Red chokeberry needs at Estimated Reading Time: 7 mins. In addition to the golden autumn hue that gives this shrub its name, splashes of light red also find their way onto the leaves in fall.

If you want a truly eye-catching red shade, you can also consider its close cousin, the Tor spirea, which boasts dark right cut tree service leaves in summer that turn a vibrant purple-red in fall. Hardiness zones: 4–8 (USDA).