Weigela florida ‘Red’
Red Weigela is a vibrant, deciduous flowering shrub that puts on a dazzling display of bold red trumpet-shaped blooms in late spring to early summer. Its graceful arching branches and lush green foliage make it an eye-catching addition to any landscape.
Also Known As (AKA):
- Weigela Shrub
- Red Flowering Weigela
- Weigela florida
- Cardinal Weigela
A favorite of hummingbirds, this easy-care shrub is ideal for borders, mixed beds, or foundation plantings. It’s low-maintenance, deer-resistant, and brings a burst of color to your garden year after year.
- � Bold red trumpet-shaped flowers
- � Attracts hummingbirds and pollinators
- � Arching branches with rich green leaves
- � Thrives in full sun to partial shade
- � Mature Size: 4–6 ft. tall, 4–6 ft. wide
- � Great for borders, beds, and foundation planting
Note: For best blooming, prune right after flowering. Red Weigela is tolerant of various soil types and performs best in well-drained soil.
Growing Zones: 4–8 outdoors
| Mature Height: | 4–6 ft. |
| Sunlight: | Full Sun to Partial Shade |
| Mature Width: | 4–6 ft. |
| Botanical Name: | Weigela florida ‘Red’ |
| Growth Rate: | Moderate |
| Bloom Time: | Late Spring to Early Summer |
| Type: | Deciduous Shrub |
FAQ’s
Does it attract hummingbirds
Yes! The red tubular blooms are a magnet for hummingbirds and pollinators.
How much sunlight does it need
Red Weigela performs best in full sun but can tolerate partial shade with slightly fewer blooms.
When does it bloom
It blooms in late spring to early summer, with possible light reblooming in late summer.
Is it deer resistant
Yes, Weigela is generally not favored by deer.
How should I prune it
Prune right after flowering to shape the plant and encourage more blooms the following season.
Is it good for hedges or borders
Yes! Its dense habit and showy flowers make it ideal for hedging, borders, or standalone features.
| Size |
Liner/Starter, 1 Gallon, 2 Gallon, 3 Gallon, 5 Gallon |
|---|---|
| Type |
Potted |
| Multipack |
Single Plant, Set of 2 Plants |








