Description

Sambucus nigra (canadensis), Common Elderberry 36″ Live stakes for Erosion Control

An order minimum of 100 of this size/species is required.

For Shipping, Install and additional info please see “Native Species Live Stake FAQ’s“

Native Live Stakes are cut and shipped while dormant, late fall to early spring.
Stakes are cut with one end angled for ease of planting.

See all available Live Stakes

Botanic Name (s): Sambucus nigra ssp. canadensis, 36″ Live stake

Common Name(s): Common elderberry, American elder, American black elderberry

Mature height :6-12′

Mature spread:6-12′

Flower Color/ Bloom Time : White / May

Fruit: Red berry / June-July

Fall Color:Yellow green

Exposure: Full Shade

moisture: Dry Average Moist

Ph:6.1-8.5

Type: Native Elderberry Live Stakes, Sambucus nigra

Loamy Soil- mostly silt, sand, some clay

Native Habitat: Rich woods, dry rocky woods, along creeks, rock crevices, sheltered coves, ravines

Notes: Important summer wildlife food, one of earliest blooming shrubs, fragrant

High Wildlife Value: Beneficial Insects Butterflies Hummingbirds SongbirdsSmall Mammals

UPL- Almost never occur in wetlands

Native To Mountain Regions

Threatened / Endangered: Connecticut

Native Shrub

Attractive Flowers:

Beneficial Insects:
Butterflies:
Clay Soil- High clay content, fine texture:
Dry-Moist Soil:
FAC- Occur in wetlands and non-wetlands:
Fragrant:
Full – Part Sun (6+ hours of sun):
Game Birds:
High Wildlife Value:

Native Elderberry Live Stakes, Sambucus nigra
Native to Coastal Regions:
Native To Mountain Regions:
Native to Piedmont Regions:
Occasionally wet (non tidal):
Organic  high level of decayed leaves, bark:
Part Sun – Part Shade :
Pollinator support:
Sandy soil, coarse texture:
Shrub:
Small Mammals:
Songbirds:
Waterfowl:
Wet (Tidal):
Full Sun:

Sambucus nigra (canadensis), Common Elderberry 36″ Live stakes for Erosion Control

An order minimum of 100 of this size/species is required.

For Shipping, Install and additional info please see “Native Species Live Stake FAQ’s“

Native Live Stakes are cut and shipped while dormant, late fall to early spring.
Stakes are cut with one end angled for ease of planting.

See all available Live Stakes