Alocasia Black Velvet Semi-Competitive Arrowwood Viburnum produces blue-black berries

Arrowwood Viburnum produces blue-black berries in late summer and fall when another compatible viburnum is nearby for cross-pollination

away from tight corners and overhead conflicts —and it rewards you with comfortable shade

It is primarily native to the southeastern U

Full sun encourages the strongest flowering and upright habit

and worth making space for in the landscape

Alocasia Black Velvet Semi-Competitive Arrowwood Viburnum produces blue-black berriesAlocasia Black Velvet is also known as 'The Little Queen' and we can certainly see where the moniker came from. This dwarf alocasia was found in Borneo in the 1800s, and it developed one of the blackest foliage colors known in the plant world as a means of absorbing more light while under a thick jungle canopy. The deep black onyx foliage with striking white veins makes for a true gem on a desk or in a terrarium. The velvety texture makes for a