WHITE Cranberrybush Crapemyrtle Dogwood, Gray Elder, Golden Honeysuckle, White Tatarian Lilac, Common Lilac, Peking Pearlbush Privit Redbud, Chinese Rose-of-Sharon Snowball Viburnum PINK Crapemyrtle Fringe Tree, Red Honeysuckle, Red Tatarian Honeysuckle, Rosy Tatarian Plum, Flowering Rose-of-Sharon Smoke Tree (Purple Fringe) Tamarisk Willow, Pussy YELLOW Barberry, Mentor Maple, Amur Olive, Autumn Pea Shrub PURPLE-LILAC Lilac, Chinese Lilac, Common Rose-of-Sharon
WHITE Butterflybush Crabapple, Sargent Deutzia, Lemoine Deutzia, Pride of Rochester Dogwood Honeysuckle, Morrow Jetbead, Black Magnolia, Star Mockorange Privit Sand Cherry, Purpleleaf Scotch Broom Spirea, Bridalwreath Spirea, Vanhoutte Viburnum PINK Bayberry, Northern Beautybush Butterfly Bush Cherry, Nanking Cotoneaster, Large Flowering Crabapple, Sargent Deutzia, Pride of Rochester Honeysuckle, Zabel Lilac, Late Lilac, Persian Magnolia, Pink Star Scotch Broom Tamarix, ‘Summer Glow’ Weigela YELLOW Barberry Forsythia Scotch Broom
WHITE Almond, Flowering Honeysuckle, Winter (Fragrant) Hydrangea, A. G. Mockorange Quince, Japanese Flowering Spirea, Garland Spirea, Thunberg Viburnum PINK Abelia, Glossy Almond, Flowering Beautyberry, Japanese Cotoneaster, Spreading Hydrangea Quince, Japanese Flowering Weigela YELLOW Barberry, Japanese Kerria PURPLE Hydrangea (blue) Lilac, Dwarf Korean
WHITE Deutzia, Slender Hydrangea, Annabelle Mockorange, Dwarf Spirea, Snowmound PINK Chenault Coralberry Cotoneaster, Cranberry Deutzia, Rosepanicle Quince, Japanese Flowering (red) Spirea, Froebel (crimson) Spirea, Anthony Waterer Spirea, Redflowering, Japanese YELLOW Barberry, Crimson Pygmy Cinquefoil Forsythia, Bronx Hypericum Pea Shrub, Pygmy ORANGE Quince, Japanese Flowering
WHITE Azalea Euonymus (Patens) Magnolia, Southern Pyracantha Rhododendron Viburnum, Leatherleaf LILAC Rhododendron PINK Azalea Rhododendron YELLOW Azalea Barberry, Wintergreen Mahonia, Oregon Grape
Most of the plants that are adapted for western Kansas will grow on the north side if they are planted 3 to 4 feet from the building and out from the roof overhang. In eastern Kansas it is necessary to consider shade tolerance when planting on the north side of the house.