Skip to Content
Beetle Buds Native Gardens
Home
Shop
Naturescaping
Contact
Resources
About
Garden Tips
Our Nursery
References
Species List (Alphabetical)
Species List (Garden-Type)
Market Dates
(0)
Cart (0)
(0)
Cart (0)
Beetle Buds Native Gardens
Home
Shop
Naturescaping
Contact
Resources
About
Garden Tips
Our Nursery
References
Species List (Alphabetical)
Species List (Garden-Type)
Market Dates
Home
Shop
Naturescaping
Contact
Folder: Resources
Back
About
Garden Tips
Our Nursery
References
Species List (Alphabetical)
Species List (Garden-Type)
Market Dates
Beetle Buds Shop Hamamelis virginiana
Witchhazel.jpg Image 1 of 2
Witchhazel.jpg
Hamamelis virginiana (1).png Image 2 of 2
Hamamelis virginiana (1).png
Witchhazel.jpg
Hamamelis virginiana (1).png

Hamamelis virginiana

from $12.00
Coming Soon!

Witch Hazel

PA Ecotype (Grown from Seed)

*Seedling stock expected by 2027 due to double dormancy

  • Deciduous shrub, or small tree; usually 10-15ft tall, but can reach 20-30ft in ideal conditions

  • Small clusters of yellow flowers bloom from fall to winter; foliage turns yellow in autumn and drops while flowers and seed pods persist

  • Pollen and nectar are an important late season food source for pollinators including flies, parasitoid wasps, beetles, bees and moths; some species of owlet moths, active during winter, feed on the flowers

  • Host plant to dozens of butterflies and moths including Witch Hazel Dagger Moth and Drexel’s Datana

  • Seed eaten by cardinals, Ruffed Grouse, turkey and squirrels; twigs browsed by deer

Size:
Add To Cart

Witch Hazel

PA Ecotype (Grown from Seed)

*Seedling stock expected by 2027 due to double dormancy

  • Deciduous shrub, or small tree; usually 10-15ft tall, but can reach 20-30ft in ideal conditions

  • Small clusters of yellow flowers bloom from fall to winter; foliage turns yellow in autumn and drops while flowers and seed pods persist

  • Pollen and nectar are an important late season food source for pollinators including flies, parasitoid wasps, beetles, bees and moths; some species of owlet moths, active during winter, feed on the flowers

  • Host plant to dozens of butterflies and moths including Witch Hazel Dagger Moth and Drexel’s Datana

  • Seed eaten by cardinals, Ruffed Grouse, turkey and squirrels; twigs browsed by deer

Witch Hazel

PA Ecotype (Grown from Seed)

*Seedling stock expected by 2027 due to double dormancy

  • Deciduous shrub, or small tree; usually 10-15ft tall, but can reach 20-30ft in ideal conditions

  • Small clusters of yellow flowers bloom from fall to winter; foliage turns yellow in autumn and drops while flowers and seed pods persist

  • Pollen and nectar are an important late season food source for pollinators including flies, parasitoid wasps, beetles, bees and moths; some species of owlet moths, active during winter, feed on the flowers

  • Host plant to dozens of butterflies and moths including Witch Hazel Dagger Moth and Drexel’s Datana

  • Seed eaten by cardinals, Ruffed Grouse, turkey and squirrels; twigs browsed by deer

Details

  • Yellow

  • Fall, Winter

  • Yellow

  • 10-15ft tall on average, but can grow 20-30ft in ideal conditions

  • Dry, Medium

  • Full, Partial, Shade

  • Witch Hazel Dagger Moth
    Drexel’s Datana

  • FACU - usually occurs in non-wetlands, but can occur in wetlands

  • Double dormancy

 

Become a Beetle Bud

Join our mailing list for seasonal updates & other Beetle Buds related news.

Thanks for joining Beetle Buds!

Home | Shop | Naturescaping | Contact


Illustrations by K. Klimowicz, Photographs by D. Klimowicz, Native distribution maps by BONAP

© 2025 Beetle Buds Native Gardens LLC