First Edition® Crimson Fire™ Loropetalum
A smaller loropetalum with strong color impact
First Edition® Crimson Fire™ Loropetalum is an excellent choice for homeowners who want the drama of red-leaf loropetalum without the oversized habit that some older varieties can develop. This selection stays more compact and mounded, which makes it much easier to use in everyday landscape spaces while still delivering the bold color loropetalums are known for.
Deep burgundy foliage keeps the plant attractive all year
One of the biggest reasons homeowners choose Crimson Fire™ is the foliage. The leaves emerge and hold rich ruby to burgundy-red tones, giving the shrub strong color even when it is not in bloom. That evergreen foliage helps foundation beds, borders, and mixed shrub plantings stay visually interesting in every season.
Bright pink flowers create a strong spring display
In spring, Crimson Fire™ produces vivid pink, fringe-like blooms that stand out beautifully against the darker foliage. The flower color creates strong contrast and gives the plant a real seasonal highlight, making it a great choice where homeowners want a shrub that feels lively and eye-catching near entryways, patios, or front beds.
Excellent for borders, foundations, and smaller landscape spaces
Because of its controlled growth and compact habit, Crimson Fire™ works especially well in smaller foundation plantings, border edges, accent groupings, and colorful evergreen beds. It can also be used in low hedges or repeated plantings where homeowners want foliage color to carry the design without letting the shrubs become too large too quickly.
Tough, evergreen, and easier to manage than many red loropetalums
Crimson Fire™ performs best in full sun to part shade and in moist, acidic, well-drained soil. Once established, it is relatively easy to grow and offers good landscape durability, including improved cold tolerance compared with some red-leaf forms. Deer resistance is often associated with loropetalum, but it is best described as relative rather than absolute in areas with heavy browsing pressure.
A smaller loropetalum with strong color impact
First Edition® Crimson Fire™ Loropetalum is an excellent choice for homeowners who want the drama of red-leaf loropetalum without the oversized habit that some older varieties can develop. This selection stays more compact and mounded, which makes it much easier to use in everyday landscape spaces while still delivering the bold color loropetalums are known for.
Deep burgundy foliage keeps the plant attractive all year
One of the biggest reasons homeowners choose Crimson Fire™ is the foliage. The leaves emerge and hold rich ruby to burgundy-red tones, giving the shrub strong color even when it is not in bloom. That evergreen foliage helps foundation beds, borders, and mixed shrub plantings stay visually interesting in every season.
Bright pink flowers create a strong spring display
In spring, Crimson Fire™ produces vivid pink, fringe-like blooms that stand out beautifully against the darker foliage. The flower color creates strong contrast and gives the plant a real seasonal highlight, making it a great choice where homeowners want a shrub that feels lively and eye-catching near entryways, patios, or front beds.
Excellent for borders, foundations, and smaller landscape spaces
Because of its controlled growth and compact habit, Crimson Fire™ works especially well in smaller foundation plantings, border edges, accent groupings, and colorful evergreen beds. It can also be used in low hedges or repeated plantings where homeowners want foliage color to carry the design without letting the shrubs become too large too quickly.
Tough, evergreen, and easier to manage than many red loropetalums
Crimson Fire™ performs best in full sun to part shade and in moist, acidic, well-drained soil. Once established, it is relatively easy to grow and offers good landscape durability, including improved cold tolerance compared with some red-leaf forms. Deer resistance is often associated with loropetalum, but it is best described as relative rather than absolute in areas with heavy browsing pressure.
Original: $109.95
-70%$109.95
$32.98Description
A smaller loropetalum with strong color impact
First Edition® Crimson Fire™ Loropetalum is an excellent choice for homeowners who want the drama of red-leaf loropetalum without the oversized habit that some older varieties can develop. This selection stays more compact and mounded, which makes it much easier to use in everyday landscape spaces while still delivering the bold color loropetalums are known for.
Deep burgundy foliage keeps the plant attractive all year
One of the biggest reasons homeowners choose Crimson Fire™ is the foliage. The leaves emerge and hold rich ruby to burgundy-red tones, giving the shrub strong color even when it is not in bloom. That evergreen foliage helps foundation beds, borders, and mixed shrub plantings stay visually interesting in every season.
Bright pink flowers create a strong spring display
In spring, Crimson Fire™ produces vivid pink, fringe-like blooms that stand out beautifully against the darker foliage. The flower color creates strong contrast and gives the plant a real seasonal highlight, making it a great choice where homeowners want a shrub that feels lively and eye-catching near entryways, patios, or front beds.
Excellent for borders, foundations, and smaller landscape spaces
Because of its controlled growth and compact habit, Crimson Fire™ works especially well in smaller foundation plantings, border edges, accent groupings, and colorful evergreen beds. It can also be used in low hedges or repeated plantings where homeowners want foliage color to carry the design without letting the shrubs become too large too quickly.
Tough, evergreen, and easier to manage than many red loropetalums
Crimson Fire™ performs best in full sun to part shade and in moist, acidic, well-drained soil. Once established, it is relatively easy to grow and offers good landscape durability, including improved cold tolerance compared with some red-leaf forms. Deer resistance is often associated with loropetalum, but it is best described as relative rather than absolute in areas with heavy browsing pressure.
