Edward J. Gardner Pink Lilac Starter Plant (1 Live Plant) – Syringa vulgaris 'Edward J. Gardner'

The Edward J. Gardner Pink Lilac is a deciduous flowering shrub admired for its fragrant clusters of soft pink blooms that appear in spring. It is a popular ornamental landscape plant, valued for its classic lilac fragrance and attractive seasonal display in gardens, borders, and cottage-style landscapes.

This listing includes 1 live starter plant. Lilacs perform best in full sun with well-drained soil and are suitable for many temperate landscapes. Established plants attract pollinators during bloom and provide long-lasting ornamental interest throughout the growing season.

Important Note:

You will receive a live starter plant (seedling/young plant). Listing photos show the plant at a mature stage for reference only. The actual plant size, shape, and appearance may vary and will be significantly smaller than the images shown.

Plant Condition Disclosure:

Live plants may be shipped dormant, leafless, recently pruned, bare root, or partially defoliated depending on season, weather, and shipping requirements.

Natural variation in size, branching, foliage density, color, root structure, and overall appearance should be expected.

🔹 BULLET POINTS:

• Includes 1 live Edward J. Gardner Pink Lilac starter plant
• Botanical name: Syringa vulgaris 'Edward J. Gardner'
• Deciduous flowering ornamental shrub
• Produces fragrant soft pink flower clusters in spring
• Attractive to bees, butterflies, and other pollinators
• Best grown in full sun
• Prefers fertile, well-drained soil
• Suitable for landscape borders, hedges, and cottage gardens
• Cold-hardy ornamental shrub for temperate climates

🧾 MATERIALS:

• Live starter plant

📋 ATTRIBUTES:

Common Name: Edward J. Gardner Pink Lilac
Scientific Name: Syringa vulgaris 'Edward J. Gardner'
Plant Type: Deciduous flowering shrub
Life Cycle: Perennial
Flower/Fruit Color: Fragrant pink flowers
Sunlight: Full Sun
Soil: Well-drained, fertile soil
Water: Moderate; keep evenly moist while establishing
USDA Zone: 3–7

❓ FAQ:

1. What USDA zones are suitable for Edward J. Gardner Pink Lilac?
This lilac is generally hardy in USDA Zones 3–7.

2. How much sunlight does it need?
It grows and flowers best in full sun, receiving at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily.

3. How often should it be watered?
Provide regular watering during establishment. Once established, water during extended dry periods.

4. Can this lilac be grown in containers?
Yes. Starter plants can be grown in large containers for several years with adequate drainage and routine care.

5. Does this variety attract pollinators?
Yes. Its fragrant spring flowers attract bees, butterflies, and other beneficial pollinators.