Syringa meyeri 'Palibin' (Dwarf Korean Lilac)
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- čas přidán 11. 04. 2020
- An elegant embodiment of springtime fragrance. We all could use a mood lifter, maybe in the form of this versatile Dwarf Korean Lilac. which dependably flowers in mild Mediterranean climates and where snow carpets the ground. And it also provides rich nectared trumpets for beneficial pollinating insects, like the cute 'Hoverfly'. Find out more by watching the video.
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I loved watching this video on Korean lilacs. I have a Manchurian and you've made me want to add this beautiful bloomer. Thanks!
Thank you for this video. I’ve just bought my first dwarf lilac and can’t wait for next year to see the lovely scented flowers. Hopefully it will survive the winter here in the U.K.
you have a beautiful garden :)
I’ve read that Miss Kim (sometimes sold as Manchurian lilac) is more heat tolerant than Palibin.
In my experience, my S.m. 'Palibin' takes the hot summer temps, repeatedly over 100 F and still blooms well the next spring. We'd be glad to hear your experience.
Wow you had it 25 to 30 years? But it is so small. I am thinking of getting her. I have a Bloomerang and it blooms reliably a couple of times in Spring and Summer.
It is sometimes sold for 'bonsai' or little dish gardening. It would be considered a compact or dwarf -- compared to the much larger Lilacs. I do trim the longer stems back after blooming, in summer, to shape and keep it more compact (don't trim in Fall you might be compromising next year's bloom).
I noticed that you have this lilac in a container. What size container is it? I would love to try and grow this on my patio.
It is in a Large pot, about 24" (inches) wide, x 18" tall.
@@KobysGardenAlchemy Wonderful, thank you!
M
Thank you for this video. My Korean Dwarf lilac didn't have alot of leaves this year.
Do I need to trim it?
Do NOT TRIM or thin or frail plant (without knowing proper horticulture for that plant). What are the environmental and cultural/care conditions?
@@KobysGardenAlchemy First...Thank you for your reply. We are on the southshore of Lake Ontario, north facing lawn under the shade of the maple tree. Gets about 3 hours of direct morning sun.
Based upon your video, we may have watered it a bit too much.
😮
Can I use the blooms to make lilac infused honey, like I would a full sized lilac? When I bought my home, I was told the flowering bushes were NOT lilac, but the blooms are exactly like lilac blooms and the leaf structure is the same. The scent is that of lilac. I am in zone 5b and it does come back every spring. I want to proceed with making ht e infused honey, but want to make sure I can use these blooms without the risk of them possibly being toxic
My knowledge of Lilacs is only about growing them. I cannot advise about consuming them.