Honeysuckle Dwarf Bush is a hardy, rugged shrub with dependable yellow summer blooms that redden as they mature. 
 
     Dwarf Bush is a larval host to Harris' Three Spot and other moth larvae, and it attracts hummingbirds, butterflies, beetles and native bees.
 
     In fall, the leaves turn lovely shades of red and purple and are especially stunning when planted in full sun.  I often recommend Honeysuckle Dwarf Bush as a low hedge, perhaps lining a driveway.
 
     Given full sun and fertile soil, this shrub will form thickets, making it a great choice for a hedge or slope stabilization.  In shadier sites, it is less likely to spread. 
 
     Two plants are needed for fruit, which is a capsule important for songbirds.
 
     Fun Fact: The honey-like taste of the flower nectar can be enjoyed by suckling the flower.