Dura Heat River Birch Infrequent Forsythia fills the late-winter-to-early-spring gap

Forsythia fills the late-winter-to-early-spring gap when beds can look flat

keep it mulched

It thrives in full sun and well-drained soil

rounded form that usually needs very little shaping to stay attractive

The bloom habit is also uniquely charming because flowers show along stems and older branches

Dura Heat River Birch Infrequent Forsythia fills the late-winter-to-early-spring gapPeeling Bark That Brings Four Season Beauty Dura Heat River Birch is the kind of tree that keeps the landscape looking good long after the flowers and annual color have faded. Its exfoliating bark peels back in creamy, tan, cinnamon, and soft salmon tones, creating a layered trunk display that becomes even more striking in the clump form. With multiple stems rising together, this tree has a more sculptural, natural look that adds movement and texture