Professional Growing Information 
THIS PLANT WILL THRIVE NO MATTER WHAT I HAVE CUT IT TOTALLY DOWN IN FALL I HAVE REPLANTED IT IN 2 DIFFERENT AREAS OF MY GARDEN I HAS A BEAUTIFUL COLOR. I GOT IT 3 YEARS AGO, WENT TO LOWES TO BUY ANOTHER ONE AND THEY WERE OUT I LIVE IN AN ALL CLAY AREA HERE IN NC AND IT GROWS FINE I NEVER WATER ONLY WHEN IT RAINS IT GETS WATER SO IT IS VERY HARDY. I JUST WISH I HAD 3 MORE OH WELL MAYBE NEXT YEAR
Coppertina® Ninebark Physocarpus opulifolius
Exposure
- Sun
Flower Season
- Spring
- Summer
- Fall
Mature Size
Height: 6' - 8'
Spread: 6' - 8'
Height: 1.8m - 2.4m
Spread: 1.8m - 2.4m
-
Details
72 - 96 Inches84 - 120 Inches72 - 96 Inches1.8m - 2.4m2.1m - 3.0m1.8m - 2.4mFeatures
This variety is no longer available from Proven Winners®. Alternatives include: Ginger Wine®.
Coppery-orange foliage all season long. White flowers in early summer. Adaptable. Easy to grow. Native.
Foliage InterestFall InterestDrought TolerantNative to North AmericaCharacteristics
Plant Type:ShrubShrub Type:DeciduousHeight Category:TallGarden Height:72 - 96 Inches 1.8m - 2.4mSpacing:84 - 120 Inches 2.1m - 3.0mSpread:72 - 96 Inches 1.8m - 2.4mFlower Colors:PinkFlower Colors:WhiteFlower Shade:Pinkish whiteFoliage Colors:BrownFoliage Colors:OrangeFoliage Shade:BronzeHabit:UprightContainer Role:ThrillerPlant Needs
Light Requirement:SunThe optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).
Maintenance Category:ModerateBlooms On:Old WoodBloom Time:Mid SummerHardiness Zones:3a, 3b, 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7bWater Category:AverageUses:Cut FlowerUses:LandscapeUses:Mass PlantingUses Notes:Great foliage stunner in the landscape. Good in groupings and mass planting, perennial and shrub borders. This is a very tough plant that is ideal for difficult sites.
Maintenance Notes:Adaptable to difficult situations. Withstands acidic and alkaline soils. Medium moisture, can tolerate dry conditions once established. Best if pruned immediately after blooming. Best in open areas with good air circulation to prevent foliage problems. Will benefit from a good hard pruning as a young plant. Fertilize in early spring by applying a slow release fertilizer specialized for trees and shrubs. Follow the label for recommended rate of application.
Easy to grow summer color!
A new cross between Dart's Gold and Diabolo that flushes an attractive copper in spring and transforms to a rich red in summer. Soft pink flowers line the gently arching branches in early summer. This durable, cold-hardy plant does well in exposed sites. It was selected as the 2011 Cut Flower of the Year by the ASCFG.
Coppertina® Physocarpus opulifolius 'Mindia' USPP 16,371, Can 2,892 -
39 Reviews
514416312414Browse reviews from people who have grown this plant.-
miss g, North Carolina, United States, 5 years ago
-
Can I plant this in Connecticut? Do the leaves shed in winter??
santo ciccone, Connecticut, United States, 7 years ago -
Love the color and look of this shrub! Copper color is a highlight in my landscape. Grew well in a hot, dry summer with weekly watering. Soil conditions are not great either. Hardy plant. Can't wait to see it perform its second year.
Lisa, Missouri, United States, 7 years ago -
Have had my Nine bark Coppertina for three years now and I love it, I also have two other Nine Barks in my yard and all are super! Growing very nicely considering that I live in Wisconsin That is a real plus.
sherylm hurula, Wisconsin, United States, 9 years ago -
Peg E, Oregon, United States, 10 years ago
-
After 3 years this plant has developed a black fungus and powdery mildew. I have cut it out, but it is reappearing. After some research, I have found that many others have the same problems starting at 3 years after the plant is in. Would not buy this again.
Terri, Canada, 10 years ago -
Roland, Nova Scotia, Canada, 11 years ago
-
Can't beat the contrast of colours in the leaves and the interest of the bark. A definite show stopper!
Barb, Ontario, Canada, 11 years ago -
Russell Studebaker, New Brunswick, Canada, 13 years ago
-
Plant has not thrived. Not sure why. Could be a problem with air circulation around the plant. Will try again this spring.
JH Steiger, Massachusetts, United States, 13 years ago
-
