Shoot Logo
Take a photoPlans & pricingBook a demoGet started

Viburnum tinus 'Eve Price' (Laurustinus 'Eve Price')

Other names: Viburnum 'Eve Price'

ShootChecker™

STOP: Make sure you get the “Right Plant, Right Place.”

90% of plants die because they were the wrong plant choice. Shoot helps you to save valuable time and money to get the right plant choices for any garden.

How ShootChecker™ works

Get the Right Plant, Right Place

1

Provide details about your garden or your client's garden conditions

2

ShootChecker™ will help you assess if it is the right plant

3

Save money with Right Plant, Right Place.

Get started Book a demo

Other Shoot features

Laptop, tablet and mobile devices

One-stop planning
Streamlined garden design and record-keeping all in one place

Monthly care advice
Receive tailored monthly care advice for plants in your garden

Present and collaborate
Share designs and care tasks with anyone

Join Shoot today to enjoy…

  • ShootChecker™
  • One-stop garden design
  • Monthly care advice for every plant in your garden
  • Saving money with Right Plant, Right Place

All you need to do is join.

Get started
Book a demo

Already a member? Sign in

Add to plant list
Variety or Cultivar
'Eve Price' is a bushy, medium evergreen shrub with broad oval, leathery leaves and, flattened clusters of small, starry white flowers and later metallic-blue berries.
Add to plant list
ShootChecker™
Season of interest

Flower

Spring Summer Autumn Winter
Flower

Foliage

Spring Summer Autumn Winter
Foliage
Height and spread

Height and spread

Size Max height Max spread To maturity
2.5 m 2.5 m 10-20 years
8 ft 8 ft 10-20 years

Where to grow

Soil type
  • Chalky
  • Clay
  • Loamy
  • Sandy
Soil drainage
  • Moist but well-drained
  • Well-drained
Soil pH
  • Acid
  • Alkaline
  • Neutral
Sunlight
  • Partial Shade
  • Full Shade
  • Full Sun
Aspect
  • East
  • West
  • South
  • North
Exposure
  • Exposed
  • Sheltered

Check to see if this is the Right Plant, Right Place with ShootChecker™

Open ShootChecker™

Additional plant details

Cultivation

Grows in moderately fertile, humus-rich, well-drained soil in full sun to full shade. Needs protection from cold, drying winds.

Suggested uses

Coastal, Cottage/Informal, Drought Tolerant, Hedging/Screens, Low Maintenance, Roof terrace, Foliage only

UK hardiness

H4

USDA zones

Zone 7, Zone 8, Zone 9, Zone 10

Sunset zone

4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24

WUCOLS

North-Central Coastal = Unknown
Central Valley = Unknown
South Coastal = Unknown
South Inland = Unknown
High and Intermediate Desert = Unknown
Low Desert = Unknown

Foliage

Evergreen

Habit

Spreading, Compact

Native to

Garden origin

Drought tolerant

Yes

Flood tolerant

No

Toxicity

The fruit can cause a mild stomach upset if ingested.

Plant care

Pruning

Pruning group 8. Tolerates hard pruning.

Propagation methods

Semi-hardwood cuttings

Pests

Viburnum whitefly

Aphids

Viburnum beetle

Tortrix moth

Diseases

Leaf spot

Take semi-hardwood cuttings in late-summer

Plant container grown plants in moderately fertile, well-drained soil

Plant in full sun or partial shade (autumn or spring)

Plant in partial or full shade (autumn or spring)

Prune out unsightly shoots only (only when needed)

Other plants

Plants in this Genus (0)

Viburnum

Companion plants (1)

Select all Deselect all
0 selected Add to a plant list
0 selected
Mahonia aquifolium
View
Select
Mahonia aquifolium Oregon grape
Select all Deselect all Add to a plant list

Related content

Discuss Viburnum tinus 'Eve Price' with other Shoot members

Re: Re: Do Viburnum Leaf Beetles attack Buddleia plants too?

Jo Christoforides
2569 0
Carol, thank you. I found the ladybird larva in a book moments after posting on Shoot and couldn't believe that I thought this was a "bad guy". Glad that I was restrained enough not to spray these on sight. VLB is the new No.1 pest on the RHS list I believe and though one of my three Viburnum bushes is infected, the other two remain healthy as far as I can see. Am going to clip away all damaged foliage and spray profusely to kill the larvae before they turn into the adult beetle. Just hope that I'm in time. Jo.
Posted: Friday 21st of June 2013 08:54 PM

Re: Do Viburnum Leaf Beetles attack Buddleia plants too?

Carol
2569 1
The thing eating the aphids is a ladybird larva. It will eventually pupate and turn into a ladybird. Don't know about the VLB.
Posted: Friday 21st of June 2013 04:17 PM

Do Viburnum Leaf Beetles attack Buddleia plants too?

Jo Christoforides
2569 1
My Viburnum has been decimated this year for the first time by VLB and upon searching to identify the culprit initially, I have found images of both larvae and adults. In addition, my buddleia has been attacked by greenfly/aphids and I have spotted a beetle type creature on its leaves seemingly eating the aphids! It looks a lot like the picture of the VLB in the adult stage but I assume it's a different insect altogether and that this one might actually be beneficial. Can anyone help please? Image 1 my insect on buddleia, image 2 VLB and larva.
Posted: Tuesday 18th of June 2013 12:52 PM Last reply: Thursday 13th of March 2025 10:37 AM

Re: viburnum tinus eve price

Shoot User
936 0
Viburnum tinus originates from the Mediterranean and in particular the islands off the coast of North West Africa. It does well in UK in coastal regions but excessive cold is not good for it, certainly not minus 30 Brrrrrrrrrr. chilly.
Patricia
Posted: Saturday 10th of September 2011 07:43 PM

Re: viburnum tinus eve price

Nicola
936 0
Hi Kristina - where are you located? Here is an article describing the UK hardiness zones .e.g. H4 which we use for each plant

If you look at the 'WHERE TO GROW' tab there is information about this plant's hardiness.

I hope that helps:)
Posted: Friday 9th of September 2011 06:45 AM Last reply: Friday 9th of September 2011 07:07 AM

viburnum tinus eve price

Shoot User
936 2
I would like you to ask about viburnum tinus eve price. Can I leave it in winter outside when it can be even minus 30?
Posted: Friday 9th of September 2011 05:39 AM Last reply: Tuesday 12th of November 2024 07:31 AM
Read more
TOP