1. ‘Melaleuca citrina’, ‘Callistemon citrinus’, ‘Callistemon lanceolatus’, ‘Common Red Bottlebrush’, ‘Crimson Bottlebrush’, ‘Lemon Bottlebrush’ Callistemon citrinus

2. Plant of the Month - April 2020 Callistemon viminalis 'Macarthur' - Macarthur Bottlebrush A cross between a dwarf Bottlebrush variety and a profusely blooming one, Macarthur Bottlebrush is a wonderful full-flowering Bottlebrush in a moderate size

3. Callistemon citrinus - Crimson Bottlebrush This hardy shrub is probably the best known Bottlebrush and is widely cultivated

4. Bottlebrush will benefit from fertilization

5. Bottlebrush tree or Callistemon citrinus

6. Pruning Bottlebrush should be lighter

7. This large Bottlebrush is widely cultivated

8. I planted a Bottlebrush tree in early spring

9. Weeping Bottlebrush grows 5 to 7 m tall

10. Striking red Bottlebrush flowers appear early summer and last through fall

11. Crimson Bottlebrush grows well in wet conditions and usually reaches 4 m

12. And the beautiful weeping Bottlebrush tree is a popular small landscape tree

13. A prolific bloomer, covered with classic Bottlebrush spring and early summer

14. NIMS and RIKEN have succeeded in synthesizing the longest ever Bottlebrush polymer

15. Bottlebrush pruning varies with the family and, of course, the particular plant

16. Bottlebrush plants are native to Australia with various cultivars that vary in size

17. The decline of Bottlebrush trees is a problem throughout central and South Florida

18. Most commonly grown Bottlebrush; most tolerant of heat, cold, and poor soils

19. Native foods such as eucalyptus, wattle, casuarina, bottlebrush and melaleuca are also enjoyed by Cockatiels.

20. The tropical-looking Scarlet Bottlebrush offers a profusion of fluffy carmine-red blooms

21. The Bottlebrush tree is a moderate to fast grower to about 15 feet tall

22. Bottlebrush shrubs are not cold hardy and we’re likely to lose many of them

23. Bottlebrush Plant Stands out in Sunny Borders! Opens a dialog Opens a dialog

24. Callistemon citrinus-Bottlebrush has done the same thing plants that like warm temperatures like warm soil

25. Top reasons to grow Legend of the Fall Bottlebrush: - the best fall color of all Bottlebrushes

26. Bottlebrush (Callistemon citrinus) is a lively shrub that adds color and drama to your garden

27. The Bottlebrush plant is a must for gardeners looking to attract hummingbirds and butterflies

28. Blood red, Bottlebrush-like flower spikes cover this dwarf evergreen shrub from spring into summer

29. Bottlebrush buckeye is a handsome shrub that has memorable long fluffy white flower clusters in early July

30. Ideal for containers, grow the Scarlet Bottlebrush as a flowering patio container tree or shrub

31. Bottlebrush is a small, usually shrubby tree, normally getting only 10 to 15 feet tall

32. Bottlebrush is one of the most shade tolerant landscape shrubs and thrives even in hot climates

33. Hannah Ray Bottlebrush is a multi-stemmed evergreen shrub with a rounded form and gracefully weeping branches

34. The Bottlebrush (or Callistemon species) gets it name due to its cylindrical, brush like flowers resembling a traditional bottle brush

35. The Bottlebrush is a member of the Callistemon genus, which comes under the umbrella of the Myrtle family.

36. The Bottlebrush, at least down here in the south, is the fastest growing shrub in my experience

37. One look at its flowers, and you’ll understand how the red cluster Bottlebrush shrub got its name

38. One of the very first Australian plants to be taken out of the country in the 1770’s, the lemon Bottlebrush …

39. Another form of Bottlebrush is the dwarf shrub "Little John" which can be kept about 3 feet

40. Bottlebrush pruning that helps plants to maintain good health should be looked at in spring and late summer

41. Bottlebrush plants (Callistemon) are evergreen shrubs that require minimal care and produce long, colorful flowers with spiky filaments

42. Tam, we like to water the row of bottlebrush plants that take the Brunt of the afternoon heat in the garden.

43. The Bottlebrush is often sold as a shrub, but can grow as a tree up to 25 feet in height.

44. Bottlebrush Buckeye is more of a shrub than the other Buckeyes, as it is a mounding, spreading, multi-stemmed plant

45. Black Bugbane is a unique beauty that boasts dark, coppery-purple foliage and spikes of fluffy, bottlebrush-shaped white flowers

46. Pruned up and allowed to grow as a tree form, Bottlebrush make and excellent care free smaller scale ornamental tree

47. Bottlebrush Buckeye grows from 6 to 12 feet tall and spreads eventually to as much as 8 to 15 feet wide.

48. Woodlanders Cold Hardy Red Bottlebrush - Callistemon - 3 Gallon Pot; While most Callistemon varieties are cold hardy only in USDA Zones 9 and 10 of southern Florida and Texas, Woodlanders Cold Hardy Red Bottlebrush is hardy to USDA Zone 7b, where it has withstood temperatures of below 0 F

49. – Bottlebrush is a great choice for a privacy screen or large hedge row to block out unsightly sheds, garages or views

50. Bottlebrush Plant Stands out in Sunny Borders! Soft pink, caterpillar-like flowers atop a low mound of gray-green foliage are delightful water-side

51. Cold hardy anywhere in South Florida (Zone 9B and southward), the Bottlebrush is evergreen, moderately salt-tolerant and needs a full to

52. Bottlebrush shrubs are widely available as nursery stock, and they can be planted in a similar fashion to established starts propagated at home

53. In the colder climate zones of 5-8, the Scarlet Bottlebrush can be brought into a well-lit indoor location like a sunroom or greenhouse to overwinter

54. The Little John Bottlebrush, or just ‘Little John’, is one of the most identifiable shrubs in the areas where it grows, such as the general southwest region

55. Fast-growing, Callistemon viminalis (Weeping Bottlebrush) is a beautiful evergreen shrub or small tree adorned with pendulous branches clothed with narrow, light green leaves

56. Also known as stiff Bottlebrush, this variety has narrow dark green leaves that are around 15cm long, and bright deep red 10cm flower spikes in summer

57. The light Show Bottlebrush are the smallest of the species, so it may not grow as fast as the larger ones, but I imagine with all conditions

58. You can encourage the Red Cluster Bottlebrush to grow into a handsome multi-trunk tree by keeping the base of the plant free of new shoots

59. One of the smaller types of Bottlebrush bush, this reaches a height and spread of between 1.5 and 2.5 metres in a ten to twenty year period

60. The Lemon Bottlebrush, botanical name Callistemon citrinus, is an attractive and versatile bottle brush plant that can be used as a shrub or as a medium sized tree

61. They can tolerate humidity and can be grown as shrubs or trees that can get 15 feet tall—most varieties of Bottlebrush bloom with flowers in shades of red and crimson.

62. Bottlebrush plants (Callistemon) get their common name from their bristly and typically red flowers that look like a traditional bottle brush.The plants mostly flower in the spring and summer

63. One of the most ornamental Burnets, Sanguisorba albiflora (White-Flowered Burnet) is a compact, clump-forming perennial with profuse and attractive fluffy, white, bottlebrush flowers, elegantly swaying in the breeze in summer

64. Ideal for partially shaded gardens, award-winning Persicaria Bistorta 'Superba' is a vigorous European Bistort cultivar which elegantly displays dense, bottlebrush-like spikes of tiny pink flowers, 4-6 in

65. Dwarf Bottlebrush has densely packed leaves, mint green when new and maturing to a attractive darker shade, that are the perfect backdrop for the bundles of vivid crimson stamens that make up the flowers

66. The Bottlebrush plant (Callistemon citrinus ‘Little John’) is a native of Australia.Like many Australian plants, it is an easy plant to grow outdoors in the correct climate, but it can also be a star in your container garden.

67. To maintain deep green foliage and support growth and overall health of the plant, feed your Bottlebrush in early spring, and again in late spring or early summer, with a slow-release shrub & tree food, preferably one containing sulfur and/or iron.