Zero in on those cultivars if you live in zone 2 or 8, and you’ll increase your odds of successful growth. Most lilacs are hardy in zones 3-7, but there are a few that can handle colder temps and a few that can handle higher levels of humidity. And make sure they will grow well in your region. Pay careful attention to your space limitations, as some lilacs will grow very large, very fast. But lilacs do require plenty of sunshine, adequate drainage and good air circulation in order to thrive, so make sure your site can meet those needs before choosing a plant from this genus. Lilacs are known for being easy to grow, resilient, laid back. 5.4 Syringa reticulata ‘Chantilly Lace’.2.9 Syringa vulgaris ‘President Lincoln’.2.8 Syringa vulgaris ‘Beauty of Moscow’.
2.5 Syringa vulgaris ‘Andenken an Ludwig Spath’.2.1 Syringa x hyacinthiflora ‘Declaration’.While there is some overlap and gray area, for the purpose of finding the right lilac for the right spot, we’ll use those headings to help you sift through your options. Generally speaking, lilacs are categorized as a flowering shrub (between 6 and 15 feet tall), dwarf shrub (less than 6 feet tall), or tree (over 15 feet tall). Determine whether you’re looking for a privacy screen, a formal hedge, an ornamental tree, or a small accent shrub before you start clicking around, and that will help you hone in on varieties that will work in your landscape. Ranging in height from 3 to 30 feet and blooming prolifically in late spring to early summer, lilacs come in 25+ species with thousands of cultivars, so it’s no wonder you’re overwhelmed. Let’s break the selection process down a bit and take a closer look at some of your options. And since you’ve landed on this page, we’re going to assume you’re already grooving on lilacs but aren’t sure which kind is right for you. Let’s assume you’re looking to fill a sunny spot in the yard with some old fashioned, sweet smelling, garden goodness.
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