The common name "geranium" refers to two different genera:
Neither is a true woody shrub. Large, old Pelargonium specimens (4–5 feet tall) are sometimes casually called "geranium bushes," but they have open, leggy stems, not the dense branching of a real bush.
If you want a shrubby plant with geranium-like flowers, consider Hibiscus syriacus (rose of Sharon) or Abelia.
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Deadheading Stella d'Oro and Removing Overgrown Shrubs
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Preserving Provincial Flowers: Trillium & Pacific Dogwood for Dried Framing
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Powdery Mildew vs. Aphids on Burning Bush
Lilacs Fail in Tropical Hawaii
Eradicating Invasive Creeping Fig
Moving Daylilies & Hostas in Virginia Beach: Emergency Transplant
Overwintering Geraniums: Yellow, Spindly Growth Is Normal
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