Sambucus nigra ‘Eva’ Black Lace or the Black Lace Elderberry Shrub has been in my home garden since 2009. In this post I share how this shrub preforms in my hardiness zone 5b garden and why I recommend it.
Sambucus nigra ‘Eva’ Black Lace Video
In my garden formally known as the BGgarden grows this amazing Black Lace Shrub. In the video below you can see how it dances in the breeze. The delightful flowers it produces during the summer really POP in my very green landscape. I hope you will check out the video below to see my first shares about this plant.
This video was found on my old YouTube Channel. I hope to create an updated video to show you what the shrub is doing in my current gardens. My new Channel is Bren Haas YouTube.
Black Lace In My Landscape
A shrub that grows quickly in dry or part loamy soil is what I have experienced with the Black Lace Elderberry. Below are a few photos from the first years featured in my landscape. The image on the left is a dry full sun location where I have pruned the shrub to appear to be climbing the deck. The image on the right is a mostly shade garden in the front of the house where I prune the Black Lace to stay at about 3-4 feet tall and 6-10 feet wide.
I hope to add more information about this shrub in the days to come so please be sure to subscribe for notifications.
Let’s Connect
Thanks for stopping by my website and check out this post about the Black Lace elderberry. It is for sure a keeper in my landscape garden. If you have questions or just want to comment on this shrub please do so on this post. I look forward to connecting with you soon. Happy Gardening,
4 Responses
I’ve repotted mine into a larger pot. It will live there until it’s time to go in the ground. Thanks again for sharing.
Hello Bren, I really enjoyed reading your article about Black Lace Elderberry Shrub, I found it very helpful. Thank you, Richard
Thank you for commenting Richard. I look forward to hearing more about your Black Lace Elderberry Shrub as it grows!
I purchased 3 of these this spring which are only about 12 inches tall now and I’m curious to see how quickly they will grow in just this first year, especially with how early the warm weather has started already here in Michigan, almost a full month earlier than last spring which was exceptionally early even then. Thank you for sharing your pictures and video:)