Minuet Weigela

Compact dwarf weigela with ruby-red and pink bicoloured trumpet flowers in late spring above purplish-tinged green foliage — a petite, colourful, and cold-hardy weigela for small garden spaces. (Weigela hybrid 'Minuet')

$25.40

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Weigela hybrid ‘Minuet’ is a compact, colorful shrub that bursts into deep rosy-pink blooms with white throats in late spring. Its lush green foliage with bronze tones and tidy rounded shape make it perfect for borders, foundations, or small gardens. Hardy, low-maintenance, and loved by hummingbirds, Minuet adds long-lasting color and charm to any sunny landscape.

In stock (200)

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Growing Information

Growing zone guide

Growing Zone Zone 4, Zone 5, Zone 6, Zone 7, Zone 8

Sunlight Bright light to partial shade

Type of Soil Slightly acidic to neutral

Mature Height 2 to 3 ft.

Maintenance Level Low maintenance

Water Requirement Moderate watering (once a week)

Learn more about this plant

Additional Information

Growth Rate	Moderate; develops into a dense, rounded shrub. Mature size: approximately 2–3 feet tall and 3–4 feet wide. Compact and naturally tidy, requiring little intervention to maintain shape.
Colorful Leaves	Yes
Flowering	Yes
Bloom Color	Pink , Purple & Lavender
Ornamental Berries	N/A
Disease resistant	Yes
Cold Tolerant	Yes
Heat Tolerant	Yes
Drought Tolerant	Yes
Deer Resistant	Yes
Edible	No
Wildlife Attraction	Highly attractive to hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies during the flowering season. Provides nectar but little wildlife shelter due to compact size. Generally deer resistant, though young shoots may be nibbled occasionally.
Self-pollinating	Self-pollinating
Seasonality	Spring: New growth and first heavy bloom flush. Summer: Continued flowering with attractive foliage color. Fall: Foliage may develop deeper bronze tones before dropping. Winter: Compact structure provides visual interest and texture in dormant months.
Ideal For	– Perfect for borders, low hedges, foundation plantings, mixed beds, or as a compact accent in small gardens and containers
Leaf Description	Oval, green leaves with a distinctive purplish-bronze tint on newer growth. Fine texture and medium density create a lush, compact appearance. Foliage provides rich contrast to the plant’s bright blooms.
Flower Description	Produces abundant, tubular-shaped flowers in deep pink to rosy-red with soft white throats. Blooms heavily in late spring to early summer, with a light rebloom possible in late summer. Flowers are fragrant and highly ornamental, standing out against dark foliage.
Pruning & Maintenance	Prune immediately after flowering, as next year’s blooms develop on old wood. Remove spent flower clusters and thin older stems at the base to encourage new growth. Lightly shape the plant to maintain a compact, rounded form. Avoid heavy pruning in late summer or fall to prevent removing next season’s buds.
Water Needs	Keep soil consistently moist during the first growing season to establish deep roots. Once established, moderately drought tolerant, but regular deep watering enhances bloom performance. Avoid overly soggy conditions; ensure good drainage to prevent root rot.
Light Needs	Prefers full sun (6+ hours daily) for the best bloom color and density. Tolerates light partial shade but may produce fewer flowers.
Harvesting	After flowering, small brown seed capsules form, but they are not ornamental. For tidier appearance, remove spent blooms before seed formation. Propagation is best done via softwood cuttings in early summer rather than from seed.
Fertilizing	Feed in early spring with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer (e.g., 10-10-10). A second light feeding after flowering can promote strong new growth. Incorporate compost annually to maintain soil health and moisture balance.
Additional Care Tips	N/A
Pollination	Insect-pollinated, primarily by bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds attracted to its tubular flowers. Self-fertile, but cross-pollination may increase seed production. Flowers provide an abundant nectar source for pollinators.
Companion Plants	Perennials: Salvia, Coreopsis, Echinacea, and Nepeta for complementary colors and textures. Shrubs: Spiraea, Potentilla, and Dwarf Lilac for mixed borders. Evergreens: Boxwood, Juniper, or small Thuja varieties for structure and contrast. Works beautifully in foundation plantings, borders, or as a low, colorful hedge.