Arctostaphylos viridissima, White Haired Manzanita
Arctostaphylos viridissima, White Haired Manzanita Flowers
Arctostaphylos viridissima, White Haired Manzanita Flower cluster
Arctostaphylos viridissima, White Haired Manzanita
Arctostaphylos viridissima, White Haired Manzanita Flowers
Arctostaphylos viridissima, White Haired Manzanita Flower cluster

Arctostaphylos viridissima, White Haired Manzanita

$15.00 Sale Save
Size 1 Gallon

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White Haired Manzanita

A slow growing shrub or small evergreen tree with green foliage that grows to about thirteen feet high.  White to pale pink flowers bloom in the spring.  This manzanita is endemic to the Santa Cruz Islands and one Channel Island.

It is best to prune in the time when they are flowering to early summer.  Each flower cluster terminates the growth of a shoot causing an irregular twiggy branching habit.  It is not recommended to prune manzanitas during cool, wet winter months, this encourages fungal pathogens to spread.  You can edge in late spring or early summer.


- Plant in full sun to partial shade

- Grows best in sandy fast draining soil

- Water one to two times per summer once established

- Hardy up to 15 degrees

- Attracts bees, birds, and hummingbirds

- Drought tolerant

- California Native

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White Haired Manzanita

A slow growing shrub or small evergreen tree with green foliage that grows to about thirteen feet high.  White to pale pink flowers bloom in the spring.  This manzanita is endemic to the Santa Cruz Islands and one Channel Island.

It is best to prune in the time when they are flowering to early summer.  Each flower cluster terminates the growth of a shoot causing an irregular twiggy branching habit.  It is not recommended to prune manzanitas during cool, wet winter months, this encourages fungal pathogens to spread.  You can edge in late spring or early summer.


- Plant in full sun to partial shade

- Grows best in sandy fast draining soil

- Water one to two times per summer once established

- Hardy up to 15 degrees

- Attracts bees, birds, and hummingbirds

- Drought tolerant

- California Native