Witch-hazel - Wikipedia Witch-hazels or witch hazels (Hamamelis) are a genus of flowering plants in the family Hamamelidaceae, with three species in North America (H ovalis, [1] H virginiana, and H vernalis), and one each in Japan (H japonica) and China The North American species are occasionally called winterbloom [2] [3]
Hamamelis virginiana - North Carolina Extension Gardener . . . Witch hazel is a deciduous shrub or small tree in the Hamamelidaceae (witch hazel) family that may grow 15 to 20 feet tall Native to eastern North America, it may be found growing along woodland margins and stream banks from Canada to Mexico
American Witchhazel - US Forest Service American witchhazel is a member of the Witch-hazel family The genus name Hamamelis is Latin from the Greek meaning a kind of medlar or service tree The species name virginiana refers to being from Virginia This native grows throughout northeast and southeast North America, from Nova Scotia to Florida and from the Great Lakes to eastern Texas
8 Benefits and Uses of Witch Hazel - Healthline Witch hazel is a plant with powerful medicinal properties that can be used in a variety of ways There are many species of witch hazel, but Hamamelis virginiana — a type of shrub native to North
Hamamelis virginiana - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden Hamamelis virginiana, known as common witch hazel, is a fall-blooming, deciduous shrub or small tree that is native to woodlands, forest margins and stream banks in eastern North America It typically grows 15-20’ tall with a similar spread in cultivation, but can reach 30’ tall in its native habitat
Hamamelis: Grow Care Of The Witch Hazels Deciduous Shrub Here’s everything you need to know about Hamamelis In autumn you can see the colorful foliage of the deciduous shrub already glowing from a distance in yellow, orange, red, and also in winter, the Hamamelis conjures colorful flowers in the garden
Hamamelis: the best witch hazel to grow - Gardens Illustrated Hamamelis, commonly known as witch hazel, is a deciduous shrub which reaches its colourful flowering peak in winter The unusual, citrus-scented, spidery blossoms appear like flames along the bare branches at the coldest time of year, from December to February and March