Deutzia glabrata

42.14277267, -87.78530884

42.14477158, -87.78649139

42.14477921, -87.78647614

42.14479065, -87.78649139

42.14479828, -87.78646851

42.14968109, -87.78713226

42.14968491, -87.78715515

42.14969254, -87.78717804

42.14969254, -87.78714752

42.14969635, -87.7871933

42.14970016, -87.78717041

42.14970779, -87.78718567

42.14971161, -87.78720093

42.15015411, -87.7889328

42.15015793, -87.7889328

42.150177, -87.78892517

42.15018082, -87.78892517

42.15019608, -87.78888702

42.15019989, -87.78888702

Smooth Deutzia

Smooth deutzia produces abundant clusters of small white flowers in late spring/early summer. It maintains its dark green foliage throughout the season with no appreciable fall color.

The genus Deutzia consists of medium sized flowering shrubs native to Asia, generally with slender stems and a fine-textured arching habit. The clusters of small flowers that appear in spring or early summer are white on most species, but may be pinkish in a few species and cultivars. Deutzias are best used grouped in informal settings as a hedge or background to a border. These shrubs may benefit from occasional renewal pruning to maintain their dense attractive habit.

In their native Asia, members of the genus Deutzia are usually deciduous in temperate areas, but may be evergreen in more tropical climates. There are estimated to be 60 species, but differentiation among them can be challenging. The Chicago Botanic Garden's collection includes 20 varieties and more than 300 plants.

Soil:
Moderate
Plant Shape:
Mounded
Exposure:
Full Sun
Bloom Time:
May - June
Bloom Color:
White
Landscape Use:
Screen/Hedge
Wildlife Interest:
Attracts Butterflies
Plant Type:
Shrub
Hardiness Zone:
5 - 8