Ozark Witch Hazel
Arbor Walk #110, TreeKeeper ID #6201
Photos Coming Soon!
One of the newer additions to the arboretum, this woody plant showcases ribbon-like flower clusters when in full bloom. An early flowering shrub, the Ozark Witch Hazel’s most distinctive feature is its bright orange clustered flowers which bloom in the winter. Native to Missouri, it is adaptive to nature and consequently its flowers curl in on colder days, and unfurl on warmer days. Because it is so naturally resilient to the elements, it is commonly planted for not only decorative purposes, but as a border shrub placed around homes and gardens.
| Common Name | Ozark Witch Hazel |
|---|---|
| Latin Name | Hamamelis vernalis |
| Indigenous Name(s) | |
| Cultivar/Variety | |
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More about Tree #110:
Data on the space around this tree
More about the Ozark Witch Hazel in general:
How to identify an Ozark Witch Hazel
Relationship of Hamamelis vernalis to other species in the Arboretum