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MYRICA pensylvanica
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Description: A tough and attractive native shrub whose waxy silver-gray fruits used to be used for candle wax back before cheaper imitations. For
winter interest, on female plants, the small-blueberry size fruits cluster densely along the stems. Foliage and fruits are pleasantly aromatic. The bushy plants spread slowly by suckering and grow 4-8 feet tall. Grows best in full sun with good drainage, common along the seashore, where it is salt tolerant.
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Plant Facts...
Plant Type: Deciduous Shrub Growing Zones: 4 - 7 Sun Exposure: Full Sun Hardy To: -25°F Soil Moisture: Moist, well-drained Foliage Color: Dark Green Width: (at 10 years) 4 - 8 ft. Height: (at 10 years) 4 - 8 ft.
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