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Arctostaphylos - Manzanitas

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Plant Families / Arctostaphylos - Manzanitas

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Arctostaphylos - Manzanitas

Arctostaphylos is a genus of 60 species, ranging from ground-hugging arctic, coastal, and mountain species to small trees. Most are evergreen, with small oval leaves arranged spirally on the stems. They produce a profusion of tiny, urn-shaped flowers, white or pale pink in the spring. Borne in small clusters at the branch tips, they persist for weeks. They are followed by small berries, ripening in the summer or autumn. The berries of some species are edible. The bark is the most spectacular feature of a manzanita. Bold and strong, no other shrub can compete with the beauty of a manzanita’s trunk and bark.

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Season of Interest

Spring

Early Spring

Mid Spring

Late Spring

Summer

Early Summer

Mid Summer

Late Summer

Fall

Winter

Exposure

Full Sun

Partial Sun

Shade

Hardiness

Tolerance

Clay Soil

Deer

Drought

Rabbit

Dry Soil

Rocky Soil

Salt

Wet Soil

Attracts

Birds

Butterflies

Hummingbirds

Bees

Plant-Characteristics

Cut Flowers

Dried Arrangements

Fragrant

Plant of Merit

Showy

Evergreen

Semi-Evergreen

Fruit & Berries

Average-Height

< 1'

1' - 2'

2' - 3'

3' - 4'

4' - 5'

5' - 6'

6' - 7'

7' - 8'

8' - 9'

9' - 10'

10' - 20'

20' - 30'

30' - 40'

40' - 50'

> 50'

Average-Spread

< 1'

1' - 2'

2' - 3'

3' - 4'

4' - 5'

5' - 6'

6' - 7'

7' - 8'

8' - 9'

9' - 10'

10' - 20'

20' - 30'

30' - 40'

40' - 50'

> 50'

Soil-Type

Chalk

Clay

Loam

Sand

Soil-Drainage

Moist but Well-Drained

Moisture Retentive

Poorly Drained

Well-Drained

Soil-pH

Acid

Alkaline

Neutral

Arctostaphylos glauca (Big Berry Manzanita)

Arctostaphylos glauca (Big Berry Manzanita) is a large shrub or small tree adorned with striking dark reddish-brown bark and sinuous branches clothed with blue-green, oval to rounded, evergreen leaves, 2 in. long (5 cm). Pretty clusters of lantern-shaped, white-to-pink flowers hang gracefully from short red stems in late winter to early spring.