Looking for a low-maintenance, evergreen shrub that offers year-round beauty with minimal effort? Let me introduce you to Distylium 'Cinnamon Girl' – the perfect addition to your garden or landscape. With its glossy dark green leaves and vibrant, reddish-bronze new growth, Cinnamon Girl offers a stunning contrast in your garden. This shrub grows to a manageable size (3-4 feet tall and 4-5 feet wide), making it ideal for small to medium-sized gardens, borders, or as a striking accent plant. It fits perfectly in tight spaces, yet still offers impressive visual impact. Incredibly hardy and resilient, standing up to the elements with little care, it’s perfect for those who want a beautiful garden without constant upkeep. It requires minimal pruning and adapts well to sun or partial shade. Use it as a natural hedge, low screen, or backdrop plant. Cinnamon Girl is a fantastic choice for creating privacy or softening your garden’s edges, all while keeping the space low-maintenance and lush year-round. The understated beauty of its blooms also makes it a great choice for supporting pollinators like bees and butterflies.
Whether you’re looking to create an elegant garden backdrop, a privacy screen, or simply enhance the aesthetic of your landscape, Distylium 'Cinnamon Girl' provides a sophisticated look that’s easy to care for. Its compact nature and evergreen foliage make it a perfect choice for busy homeowners or gardening enthusiasts who love beautiful plants without the hassle. Why settle for less when you can have year-round colour, low-maintenance beauty, and reliable hardiness with Distylium 'Cinnamon Girl'. Height: 60-90cm (2-3ft). Spread: 90-120cm (3-4 ft) Pest and disease resistant, tolerant to heat and drought, and superbly hardy, Distylium is a relatively unknown evergreen that provides an excellent alternative to box and other low-maintenance shrubs. Grow Distylium plants in well drained ground in full sun or partial shade in any soil type. They prefer a moist but well drained acidic soil of average fertility.
