'Gro-Low' aromatic sumac (Rhus aromatica 'Gro-Low') Landscape
Photo of a landscaping in Other. — Houzz
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Becky Harris added this to Great Design Tree: Staghorn Sumac
"Prostrate and low-grow sumacs make wonderful ground covers," says Broek. "Cutleaf (Rhus typhina 'Laciniata’) and tiger eyes sumacs have intricate colorful foliage and fill in to form gorgeous thickets."Shown here: Rhus aromatica 'Gro-Low' has a pleasing fragrance.
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lydesigns added this to lydesigns' ideas
Looks like poison ivy/ possibly growing in ferns st Dbk’s?
Thurston D. Gill Jr. added this to Thurston D.'s ideas
Last but not least is a sumac. No, not the poison kind — this is 'Gro-Low' sumac (Rhus aromatica 'Gro-Low', zones 3 to 9), and it's not poisonous in the least. Grow it for its glossy blue-green leaves, buttery-yellow spring flowers, fuzzy red fruit in late summer and fire-engine-crimson fall color. This plant is one tough cookie and grows great in shade, but it picks up steam faster with sun and heat — the first place I saw it was a parking lot. And as if all that weren't enough, its parent plant is native to the entire eastern half of North America.
DJ Smithson added this to deb_smith23's ideas
Gro-Low sumac, zones 3-9, chokes out weeds, silver-blue, yellow flowers, red berries, fall color
mignonnedc added this to Wish List
Ground cover that chokes out weeds
Sharon Childs added this to Ground Covers that defy weeds
Gro-Low' sumac (Rhus aromatica): not poisonous in the least. Grow it for its glossy blue-green leaves, buttery-yellow spring flowers, fuzzy red fruit in late summer and fire-engine-crimson fall color. This plant is one tough cookie and grows great in shade, but it picks up steam faster with sun and heat
