This lovely manzanita selection was found along Guerneville Rd. in Sonoma County. Likely a natural cross with the rare Vine Hill manzanita, it has the size and upright form of the common manzanita, with the disease resistance of the A. densiflora hybrids. Initially growing about a foot a year, it will eventually reach 8-10 feet in height. Its slightly-glossy leaves create a dense, tidy appearance, which can be pruned up to show off the deep mahogany trunk. In winter, it blooms prolifically with clusters of pink flowers, followed by beautiful red berries. More tolerant of garden conditions and heavy soil than most, it requires minimal water in summer once established. Its flowers are highly attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, and its berries are food for birds.
Arctostaphylos manzanita x 'Mary's Blush'
common manzanita
Click on a characteristic from the list below to see a list of other plants that share that characteristic.
Plant Types
Size
- Average Height: 8 - 10 ft
- Average Width: 6 - 8 ft
Exposures
Water Requirements
Bloom Times
Flower Colors
Habitat Values
Site Conditions
Tolerances
Special Uses
Flowers and Foliage
Our monthly inventory was updated on April 29, 2026. To confirm current availability, please call ahead. We do not ship plants.
| Inventory Notes | 1g |
|---|---|
| 57 young | 106 available$15.00 each |
This list reflects retail prices. Landscape professionals may inquire about wholesale pricing.





