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  1. Create a sensation with this uniquely-colored Lilac bush! Produces lush clusters of purple flowers with distinctive white petal margins. The sweetly-scented blooms appear over a long period in late spring. An excellent selection for adding fragrance and interest to cut flower arrangements. A classic favorite for landscape focal points. An excellent specimen, foundation, or border plant ...

  2. Jan 8, 2019 · Lilac Varieties Our Favorite Lilac Bush Varieties. Now that you’ve decided planting lilac bushes is for you, you will need to know a bit about lilac varieties! “Sensation” – Sensation Lilac is a well loved bicolor with deep purple blooms with a white edge. Zones 4-7, this lilac bush blooms in early spring.

  3. Syringa vulgaris, the lilac or common lilac, is a species of flowering plant in the olive family Oleaceae, native to the Balkan Peninsula, where it grows on rocky hills. [1] [2] [3] Grown in spring for its scented flowers, this large shrub or small tree is widely cultivated and has been naturalized in parts of Europe, Asia and North America.

  4. Deer tend to pass it by. This lilac is unlike any you've ever seen! Deep purple blooms are edged in white and grow in huge trusses up to 10" long. Enjoy the classic lilac fragrance as it perfumes the entire area, while the gorgeous flower panicles delight butterflies and hummingbirds alike. Erect branches make for excellent cut flowers.

  5. S/M. Sensation Lilac is a variegated purple bush that blooms mid-May. The fragrance of a lilac at your grandma's house brings back fond memories. Sensation Lilac does noes disappoint in the fragrance area. It attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. This bush is very deer resistant and need very little pruning.

  6. Variety Sensation. Zone Zone 3. Mature Size 8-10'H x 6-8'W. Bloom Time Midspring. Plant Type Deciduous Shrub. Flower Color Purple Edged in White. Our most popular lilac. Exquisite single purple florets edged in white. The picotee edge is quite striking, and it is, well, sensational.

  7. Apr 1, 2024 · To address a dying lilac, I first examine the plant for signs of distress. Soil condition and watering practices are often at the root of the problem. 💥 Key Signs of Stress. Waterlogged soil: Can cause root rot and invite fungal diseases. Drought stress: Underwatering after planting is detrimental to new buds.

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