Black Elderberry 'Black Lace'
Black Elderberry 'Black Lace'
Black Elderberry 'Black Lace'
Black Elderberry 'Black Lace'

Sambucus nigra 'Black Lace'

Black Elderberry 'Black Lace'

Regular price
25.95 $ CAD
Unit price
per
Size: 2-3 gallons
  • Finely cut purple-black foliage, exceptionally ornamental and very different from the common elder
  • Pale pink flowers in dense clusters, followed by black berries much loved by birds
  • Very fast growing and hardy to zone 4, excellent tolerance of urban pollution
  • Easy care
  • Deer resistant
  • Attracts pollinators
  • ExposureFull sun
  • Hardiness
    Zone 4a Understand this zone

    Zone 4a

    A lower number means hardier. A zone 3 plant also grows in zone 5, never the other way around.

    Enter your postal code and we will tell you your hardiness zone.

    Cold winter. One of the most common zones for gardening in Quebec (approx. -30 to -35 °C average minimum temperature).

    For example: Québec City (Capitale-Nationale), Eastern Townships, rural Outaouais, Centre-du-Québec

    Map of plant hardiness zones in Canada Open the full-resolution map

    Source: Natural Resources Canada

    Find your zone by municipality

    See the official plant hardiness website

  • Water needsModerate
  • Height2.5 to 3.5 m
  • Spread2 to 2.5 m
  • Bloom timeJune to July
  • Growth rateFast
  • FoliageDeciduous, deeply cut leaves in a very dark purple to black, turning reddish in fall
  • Soil type
    • Well-drained
    • Moist
    • Clay
    • Sandy
    • Rich/organic
1,70 m2.5 to 3.5 m
Size at maturity — 2 to 2.5 m wide. Reference figure: 1.70 m.

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Black Elderberry 'Black Lace'

Black Elderberry 'Black Lace'

Size: 2-3 gallons
Regular price
25.95 $ CAD
Unit price
per

Planting and care

Plant in full sun (at least 6 hours) to bring out the best leaf colour. Well-drained soil enriched with organic matter helps it establish. Allow generous space, as the shrub quickly reaches its mature size.

Water regularly for the first two years after planting to make sure it takes well. After that, elderberry tolerates moderate dry spells well. Pruning in late winter (February–March), before the leaves come out, keeps the shape and stimulates new stems with spectacular foliage.

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