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Botanical illustration of Cranberry Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster apiculatus) — a deciduous shrub for USDA zones 4–7

Cotoneaster apiculatus

Cranberry Cotoneaster

ShrubDeciduous
Mature size
3 ft tall
3–6 ft wide
Sun
Full Sun–Part Shade
Water use
Moderate
USDA zones
4–7
Bloom
Pink
Spring

Notable features

fire resistantdeer resistant

Best companions for Cranberry Cotoneaster

Six water-wise companions matched on water use, sun, USDA zone, and how they layer visually beside Cranberry Cotoneaster.

Botanical illustration of Partridge Feather (Tanacetum densum) — a evergreen groundcover for USDA zones 4–8

Partridge Feather

Tanacetum densum

Groundcover0.33–0.5 ft tallZones 4–8
Good match· 8

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Silver foliage contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
Botanical illustration of Japanese Tree Lilac 'Ivory Silk' (Syringa reticulata 'Ivory Silk') — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–7

Japanese Tree Lilac 'Ivory Silk'

Syringa reticulata 'Ivory Silk'

Tree15–20 ft tallZones 4–7
Good match· 8

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Goldflame Honeysuckle (Lonicera x heckrottii ‘Goldflame’) — a deciduous vine for USDA zones 4–9

Goldflame Honeysuckle

Lonicera x heckrottii ‘Goldflame’

Vine15 ft tallZones 4–9
Good match· 8

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Lamb's Ear (Stachys byzantina) — a evergreen groundcover for USDA zones 4–8

Lamb's Ear

Stachys byzantina

Groundcover0.5–1.5 ft tallZones 4–8
Good match· 8

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Silver foliage contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
Botanical illustration of Black Mondo Grass (Ophiopogon planiscapus ‘Nigrescens’) — a deciduous grass for USDA zones 5–10

Black Mondo Grass

Ophiopogon planiscapus ‘Nigrescens’

Grass0.42–0.5 ft tallZones 5–10
Good match· 7.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Blue Fescue (Festuca glauca) — a evergreen grass for USDA zones 4–8

Blue Fescue

Festuca glauca

Grass0.75–1 ft tallZones 4–8
Good match· 7.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form

More that work

82 more compatible plants that pair well with Cranberry Cotoneaster, grouped by category. Pin any of them to your palette.

Perennial (22)
Botanical illustration of English Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) — a evergreen perennial for USDA zones 5–9

English Lavender

Lavandula angustifolia

Perennial1–2 ft tallZones 5–9
Strong match· 8.5

A reliable, well-suited combination.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Silver foliage contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
Botanical illustration of Bellflower (Campanula carpatica) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Bellflower

Campanula carpatica

Perennial0.5–0.83 ft tallZones 3–8
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Coral bells (Heuchera sanguinea) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Coral bells

Heuchera sanguinea

Perennial1–1.67 ft tallZones 3–8
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Purple Poppy Mallow (Callirhoe involucrata) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 4–8

Purple Poppy Mallow

Native

Callirhoe involucrata

Perennial0.5–0.67 ft tallZones 4–8
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Black-eyed Susan (Rudbeckia hirta) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–9

Black-eyed Susan

Native

Rudbeckia hirta

Perennial1.5–3 ft tallZones 3–9
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Catmint (Nepeta x faassenii) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Catmint

Nepeta x faassenii

Perennial1–2 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Silver foliage contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster
Botanical illustration of Jupiter's Beard (Centranthus ruber) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 5–8

Jupiter's Beard

Centranthus ruber

Perennial2–3 ft tallZones 5–8
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Purple Coneflower (Echinacea purpurea) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Purple Coneflower

Native

Echinacea purpurea

Perennial2–4 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Tall garden Phlox (Phlox paniculata varieties) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Tall garden Phlox

Phlox paniculata varieties

Perennial2–3 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Globe thistle (Echinops ritro) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Globe thistle

Echinops ritro

Perennial2–3 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
Botanical illustration of Ligularia (Ligularia dentata ‘Othello’) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Ligularia

Ligularia dentata ‘Othello’

Perennial2.92–3.75 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of May Night Salvia (Salvia x sylvestris) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 4–8

May Night Salvia

Native

Salvia x sylvestris

Perennial1.5–2.33 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
Botanical illustration of Cranesbill (Geranium varieties) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Cranesbill

Geranium varieties

Perennial1–2 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Delphinium (Delphinium varieties) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Delphinium

Delphinium varieties

Perennial1–7 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Autumn Joy Sedum (Hylotelephium spectabile) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–9

Autumn Joy Sedum

Hylotelephium spectabile

Perennial1.5–2 ft tallZones 3–9
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Basket-of-Gold (Aurinia saxatilis) — a evergreen perennial for USDA zones 3–7

Basket-of-Gold

Aurinia saxatilis

Perennial0.67–1.5 ft tallZones 3–7
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Butterfly Milkweed (Asclepias tuberosa) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–9

Butterfly Milkweed

Native

Asclepias tuberosa

Perennial1.5–2.5 ft tallZones 3–9
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Heartleaf bergenia (Bergenia cordifolia) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Heartleaf bergenia

Bergenia cordifolia

Perennial1–1.17 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Showy Milkweed (Asclepias speciosa) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–9

Showy Milkweed

Native

Asclepias speciosa

Perennial2–4 ft tallZones 3–9
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Siberian bugloss (Brunnera macrophylla) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Siberian bugloss

Brunnera macrophylla

Perennial1–1.5 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Tall bearded Iris (Iris hybrids) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–8

Tall bearded Iris

Iris hybrids

Perennial1.33–2.5 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Pasque Flower (Pulsatilla patens) — a deciduous perennial for USDA zones 3–7

Pasque Flower

Native

Pulsatilla patens

Perennial0.5–1 ft tallZones 3–7
Worth considering· 4

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
Groundcover (8)
Botanical illustration of Snow-in-Summer (Cerastium tomentosum) — a evergreen groundcover for USDA zones 3–7

Snow-in-Summer

Cerastium tomentosum

Groundcover0.5–1 ft tallZones 3–7
Strong match· 8.5

A reliable, well-suited combination.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Silver foliage contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
Botanical illustration of Rock Soapwort (Saponaria ocymoides) — a deciduous groundcover for USDA zones 3–8

Rock Soapwort

Saponaria ocymoides

Groundcover0.33–0.42 ft tallZones 3–8
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Sea thrift (Armeria maritima) — a deciduous groundcover for USDA zones 3–8

Sea thrift

Armeria maritima

Groundcover0.5–0.83 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Creeping Potentilla (Potentilla verna-nana) — a deciduous groundcover for USDA zones 3–8

Creeping Potentilla

Native

Potentilla verna-nana

Groundcover0.17–0.25 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of False rock cress (Aubrieta deltoidea) — a deciduous groundcover for USDA zones 3–8

False rock cress

Aubrieta deltoidea

Groundcover0.25–0.67 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Candytuft (Iberis sempervirens) — a deciduous groundcover for USDA zones 3–8

Candytuft

Iberis sempervirens

Groundcover0.5–1 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Creeping Phlox (Phlox subulata) — a deciduous groundcover for USDA zones 3–8

Creeping Phlox

Native

Phlox subulata

Groundcover0.33–0.5 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Curlicue Sage (Artemesia versicolor ‘Seafoam’) — a deciduous groundcover for USDA zones 3–8

Curlicue Sage

Artemesia versicolor ‘Seafoam’

Groundcover0.67–0.83 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 4

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
Annual (5)
Botanical illustration of Common Sunflower (Helianthus annuus) — a deciduous annual for USDA zones 2–11

Common Sunflower

Native

Helianthus annuus

Annual3–8 ft tallZones 2–11
Good match· 8

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
Botanical illustration of Cosmos (Cosmos bipinnatus) — a deciduous annual for USDA zones 2–11

Cosmos

Cosmos bipinnatus

Annual2–4 ft tallZones 2–11
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Narrowleaf Zinnia (Zinnia angustifolia) — a deciduous annual for USDA zones 2–11

Narrowleaf Zinnia

Zinnia angustifolia

Annual0.75–1.5 ft tallZones 2–11
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Bachelor Button (Centaurea cyanus) — a deciduous annual for USDA zones 2–11

Bachelor Button

Centaurea cyanus

Annual1–3 ft tallZones 2–11
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Rocky Mountain Bee Plant (Cleome serrulata) — a deciduous annual for USDA zones 2–11

Rocky Mountain Bee Plant

Native

Cleome serrulata

Annual2–5 ft tallZones 2–11
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Grass (7)
Botanical illustration of Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) — a deciduous grass for USDA zones 4–9

Switchgrass

Native

Panicum virgatum

Grass3–4 ft tallZones 4–9
Good match· 8

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
Botanical illustration of Blue Avena Grass (Helictotrichon sempervirens) — a evergreen grass for USDA zones 4–9

Blue Avena Grass

Helictotrichon sempervirens

Grass2–4 ft tallZones 4–9
Good match· 7.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Maiden Hair Grass (Miscanthus sinensis) — a deciduous grass for USDA zones 4–7

Maiden Hair Grass

Miscanthus sinensis

Grass5–8 ft tallZones 4–7
Good match· 7.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in fall — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Feather Reed Grass (Calamagrostis x acutiflora) — a deciduous grass for USDA zones 4–10

Feather Reed Grass

Calamagrostis x acutiflora

Grass3–6 ft tallZones 4–10
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form
Botanical illustration of Fountain Grass (Pennisetum alopecuroides) — a deciduous grass for USDA zones 4–9

Fountain Grass

Pennisetum alopecuroides

Grass2–3 ft tallZones 4–9
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form
Botanical illustration of Tufted Hair Grass (Deschampsia caespitosa) — a deciduous grass for USDA zones 4–9

Tufted Hair Grass

Deschampsia caespitosa

Grass2–3 ft tallZones 4–9
Good match· 6.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Little Bluestem (Schizachyrium scoparium) — a deciduous grass for USDA zones 4–9

Little Bluestem

Native

Schizachyrium scoparium

Grass2–3 ft tallZones 4–9
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Blooms in fall — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fine grass texture contrasts with Cranberry Cotoneaster's form
Vine (5)
Botanical illustration of Silver Lace Vine (Fallopia aubertii) — a deciduous vine for USDA zones 4–8

Silver Lace Vine

Fallopia aubertii

Vine15–25 ft tallZones 4–8
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Trumpet Vine (Campsis radicans) — a deciduous vine for USDA zones 4–9

Trumpet Vine

Native

Campsis radicans

Vine15 ft tallZones 4–9
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Virginia Creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia) — a deciduous vine for USDA zones 3–9

Virginia Creeper

Native

Parthenocissus quinquefolia

Vine30–50 ft tallZones 3–9
Good match· 6.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
Botanical illustration of Common Hops (Humulus lupulus) — a deciduous vine for USDA zones 4–8

Common Hops

Native

Humulus lupulus

Vine20 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Western Virgin's Bower (Clematis ligusticifolia) — a deciduous vine for USDA zones 4–8

Western Virgin's Bower

Native

Clematis ligusticifolia

Vine15–20 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Tree (32)
Botanical illustration of Western Catalpa (Catalpa speciosa) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–8

Western Catalpa

Native

Catalpa speciosa

Tree40–60 ft tallZones 4–8
Good match· 7

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–9

Eastern Redbud

Cercis canadensis

Tree20–30 ft tallZones 4–9
Good match· 6.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Mountain Ash (Sorbus aucuparia) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–7

Mountain Ash

Sorbus aucuparia

Tree20–30 ft tallZones 3–7
Good match· 6.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Ponderosa Pine (Pinus ponderosa) — a evergreen tree for USDA zones 3–6

Ponderosa Pine

Native

Pinus ponderosa

Tree50–60 ft tallZones 3–6
Good match· 6.5

Works well together.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Amur Chokecherry (Prunus maackii) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–7

Amur Chokecherry

Prunus maackii

Tree10–25 ft tallZones 3–7
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Bosnian Pine (Pinus heldreichii (leucodermis)) — a evergreen tree for USDA zones 5–8

Bosnian Pine

Pinus heldreichii (leucodermis)

Tree30–40 ft tallZones 5–8
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea pungens) — a evergreen tree for USDA zones 2–8

Colorado Blue Spruce

Native

Picea pungens

Tree50–70 ft tallZones 2–8
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of White Fir (Abies concolor) — a evergreen tree for USDA zones 3–7

White Fir

Abies concolor

Tree50–60 ft tallZones 3–7
Worth considering· 6

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Autumn Purple Ash (Fraxinus americana 'Junginger') — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–9

Autumn Purple Ash

Fraxinus americana 'Junginger'

Tree40–60 ft tallZones 3–9
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Bur Oak (Quercus macrocarpa) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–8

Bur Oak

Native

Quercus macrocarpa

Tree50–70 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Callery Pear (Pyrus calleryana cvs.) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–9

Callery Pear

Pyrus calleryana cvs.

Tree20–30 ft tallZones 4–9
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Chokecherry (Prunus virginiana) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 2–6

Chokecherry

Native

Prunus virginiana

Tree20–30 ft tallZones 2–6
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of European Beech (Fagus sylvatica) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–7

European Beech

Fagus sylvatica

Tree10–60 ft tallZones 4–7
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Flowering Crabapple (Malus hybrids) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–8

Flowering Crabapple

Malus hybrids

Tree15–20 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Goldenrain Tree (Koelreuteria paniculata) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 5–9

Goldenrain Tree

Koelreuteria paniculata

Tree20–30 ft tallZones 5–9
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Blooms in summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
Botanical illustration of Norway Maple (Acer platanoides) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–7

Norway Maple

Acer platanoides

Tree40–60 ft tallZones 3–7
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of River Birch (Betula nigra) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–9

River Birch

Betula nigra

Tree15–50 ft tallZones 4–9
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Sugar Maple (Acer saccharum) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–8

Sugar Maple

Acer saccharum

Tree30–45 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Austrian Pine (Pinus nigra) — a evergreen tree for USDA zones 4–7

Austrian Pine

Pinus nigra

Tree40–50 ft tallZones 4–7
Worth considering· 5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
Botanical illustration of Bristlecone Pine (Pinus aristata) — a evergreen tree for USDA zones 4–7

Bristlecone Pine

Native

Pinus aristata

Tree10–30 ft tallZones 4–7
Worth considering· 5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
Botanical illustration of Common Hackberry (Celtis occidentalis) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–8

Common Hackberry

Native

Celtis occidentalis

Tree40–60 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
Botanical illustration of Limber Pine (Pinus flexilis ‘Vanderwolf ’) — a evergreen tree for USDA zones 4–7

Limber Pine

Pinus flexilis ‘Vanderwolf ’

Tree30–40 ft tallZones 4–7
Worth considering· 5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Evergreen — holds structure through winter
Botanical illustration of Amur Maple (Acer ginnala) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 2–8

Amur Maple

Acer ginnala

Tree15–20 ft tallZones 2–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Green Ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–9

Green Ash

Fraxinus pennsylvanica

Tree40–60 ft tallZones 3–9
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Pin Oak (Quercus palustris) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–8

Pin Oak

Quercus palustris

Tree60–70 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 1–8

Quaking Aspen

Native

Populus tremuloides

Tree30–40 ft tallZones 1–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Red Oak (Quercus rubra) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–7

Red Oak

Quercus rubra

Tree60–70 ft tallZones 3–7
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Rocky Mountain Maple (Acer glabrum) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–8

Rocky Mountain Maple

Native

Acer glabrum

Tree20–30 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Thornless Honeylocust (Gleditsia triacanthos inermis) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–9

Thornless Honeylocust

Native

Gleditsia triacanthos inermis

Tree35–40 ft tallZones 3–9
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
Botanical illustration of Bigtooth Maple (Acer grandidentatum) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–8

Bigtooth Maple

Native

Acer grandidentatum

Tree20–30 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 4

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
Botanical illustration of Kentucky Coffeetree (Gymnocladus dioicus) — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 3–8

Kentucky Coffeetree

Native

Gymnocladus dioicus

Tree50–70 ft tallZones 3–8
Worth considering· 4

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
Botanical illustration of Weeping Mulberry (Morus alba 'Chaparral') — a deciduous tree for USDA zones 4–8

Weeping Mulberry

Morus alba 'Chaparral'

Tree8 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 4

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Different structural layer than Cranberry Cotoneaster
  • Noticeable height difference for a layered look
Shrub (3)
Botanical illustration of Fragrant Abelia (Abelia mosanensis) — a deciduous shrub for USDA zones 4–8

Fragrant Abelia

Abelia mosanensis

Shrub4–6 ft tallZones 4–8
Worth considering· 5.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) — a deciduous shrub for USDA zones 5–8

Rose of Sharon

Hibiscus syriacus

Shrub8–12 ft tallZones 5–8
Worth considering· 4.5

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Fire-resistant — good for defensible space
  • Same water needs as Cranberry Cotoneaster — one irrigation zone
Botanical illustration of Blue Mist Spirea (Caryopteris x clandonensis) — a deciduous shrub for USDA zones 5–10

Blue Mist Spirea

Caryopteris x clandonensis

Shrub3–5 ft tallZones 5–10
Worth considering· 4

Compatible on water, sun, and zone. Whether the combination reads well is your call.

  • Blooms in fall and summer — extends color when Cranberry Cotoneaster isn't flowering
  • Supports pollinators and wildlife
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