Species mock orange Guide
clusters of white flowers with white filaments, creamy anthers, drak-green, ovate, small leaves, and green sepals

mock orange

Philadelphus 'Snow Dwarf'

Cycle:

Perennial

Watering:

Average

Propagation:

Layering Propagation,Cutting,Grafting Propagation,Division,Seed Propagation

Hardiness Zone:

4 - 8

Flowers:

White (double) Flowers

Sun:

Full sun,part shade

Leaf:

Yes

Growth Rate:

Low

Maintenance:

Low

Drought Tolerant:

Yes

Salt Tolerant:

Yes

Care Level:

Easy

watering

For best results, water Mock Orange (Philadelphus 'Snow Dwarf') regularly but only when the top few inches of soil are slightly dry. Aim to water the plant deeply about once every 7-10 days, providing enough water to reach the lower roots. Avoid overwatering, as this can cause root rot. In wetter climates, you may be able to water just once every 2 weeks. You may need to water more frequently during hot, dry weather or during periods of extended dryness. Adjust your watering frequency accordingly.

sunlight

Mock orange (Philadelphus 'Snow Dwarf') is a deciduous plant that loves a lot of sunlight. It needs 6 to 8 hours of direct sunlight a day to do its best, including some shade during the hottest parts of the day in regions with hot summers. In places with cool or mild climate, direct sunlight all day long is optimal. It can thrive in any soil type as long as it is well-drained and fertilized yearly. When it blooms, it produces an abundance of fragrant white flowers, making it a great choice for any garden or landscape.

pruning

Mock oranges (Philadelphus 'Snow Dwarf') should be pruned in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. Prune out any dead or diseased wood first. After that, prune out branches to create an open center, and to encourage air circulation in the shrub. Finally, lightly shear the entire shrub to give it a neat appearance and to maintain its desired shape. If possible, use light shearing to maintain its natural bush form. When pruning, be careful not to over-prune or leave long, bare limbs, as this increases the shrubs susceptibility to pests and diseases.