Viburnum 'Coralova' is a bush up to 3.5–4 m high with dense and wide canopies that fit perfectly into picturesque fences and group plantings. The berries are black (some sources describe them as red), ripen by the end of August, have a slight bitterness, and change color from coral to bright red during the summer.
The average number of berries per bush is 87 pieces, and the weight of 100 berries is 100 g. The yield of a seven-year-old bush reaches 18.5 kg. The plant is considered a protective charm that brings good, harmony, and peace.
Viburnum 'Coralova' is characterized by high resistance: it is shade-tolerant, drought-resistant, and frost-hardy, grows well on various soils, requires little maintenance, and is protected from diseases and pests. In spring, white inflorescences appear, and if the berries are left until autumn, they will decorate the garden in winter and serve as food for birds.
