New Jersey Tea Size:1 Gallon As early as March

As early as March

This same toxicity is critical for the survival of monarch butterflies

while northern populations tend to have darker flowers

pendulous flowers are followed by woody

rusty black haw

New Jersey Tea Size:1 Gallon As early as MarchCeanothus americanus Commonly known as New Jersey Tea and Redroot. A compact, dense, rounded shrub which typically grows 2 3' tall (less frequently to 4'). Cylindrical clusters (1 2" long) of tiny, fragrant, white flowers appear on long stalks at the stem ends or upper leaf axils in late spring. Young twigs are noticeably yellow and stand out in winter. The flowers attract butterflies and the seeds feed birds. Larval host to Spring Azure, Summer