Name: Viburnum ‘Sandankwa’ (Viburnum suspensum)
Average Landscape Size: 6–8 ft tall x 6–8 ft wide (commonly maintained size; can reach 10–12 ft if unpruned)
Sun Requirements: Full sun to part shade
Water Needs: Moderate; tolerates short dry periods once established
Deer Resistance: Moderate
Cold Hardiness: Hardy to about 15–20°F; dependable in Willis, Conroe, and The Woodlands winters, though severe freezes may cause leaf burn
Fertilization & Pruning: Fertilize in spring with a balanced shrub food. Prune in late winter or after bloom to control size and shape.

Detailed Description:
Viburnum ‘Sandankwa’ is a tough evergreen shrub widely used for hedges and screening in North Houston landscapes. It produces dense, leathery foliage year-round, accented by clusters of fragrant white to pale pink flowers in spring. In Willis, Conroe, and The Woodlands gardens, it is typically maintained at 6–8 feet tall and wide, though it can reach 10–12 feet if unpruned. Hardy to about 15–20°F, Sandankwa Viburnum tolerates colder winters here better than many subtropical shrubs, with only minor leaf burn in severe freezes. Heat, humidity, and drought tolerance make it a reliable choice for large-scale borders, screens, and foundation plantings in Montgomery County.