Snow Flurry (Symphyotrichum ericoides 'Snow Flurry') - white flowers, illustrated plant cardIllustration

Snow Flurry

Symphyotrichum ericoides 'Snow Flurry'

Snow Flurry blooms from September through October.

Bloom calendar
Bloom time
Sep–Oct
checked
Hardiness
Zones 3–8
checked
Sun
Full sun
checked
Water
Low water
checked
Mature size
8 in × 24 in
checked
Type
Perennial
house classification

Months here are Northern Hemisphere months; in the Southern Hemisphere, shift them by six months.

Growing Snow Flurry

Plant it in full sun. It prefers low water. It is hardy in USDA zones 3–8. Expect it to reach about 8 in tall and 24 in wide at maturity, in roughly 2 years (a house reading).

No toxicity note is on file for Snow Flurry. That is not a clearance: check its safety for people and pets before planting.

Verification
What was checked

Fifteen fields were checked against named botanical sources, each recorded beside the sources that carried it, with every unsettled point written down and decided: mature height and spread, hardiness zones, sun, water, bloom months and color, the trait tags, soil, diseases, pests, toxicity, the plant's own names, and years to mature size, which rests on a recorded house rule where no publisher states one and is marked so. Each fact above carries its own mark. The planting, spacing and size sections are derived from these checked facts by a fixed rule, not checked separately, and the plant type is the library's own classification.

See the 7 sources it was checked against

When to plant Snow Flurry

Plant Snow Flurry in early spring as soon as the soil is workable, or in early fall at least six weeks before your first frost, so roots establish in cool weather. In zone 5, the middle of its hardy zones 3 to 8, spring means April to June and fall means August or September. Once settled, it blooms from September to October.

Month-by-month timing for your zone is on the planting calendar; if you garden near zone 5, the middle of this plant's hardy range, start with zone 5 in April. Derived from the plant's category, zones and bloom months plus typical zone frost dates, not checked separately.

How big does Snow Flurry get?

Illustration of Snow Flurry drawn to scale beside an adult8 intall5 ft 7 inan adult24 inwide
About 8 in tall and 24 in wide at maturity: shin-high beside an adult.

See Snow Flurry in a garden plan: the planner shows it in 3D beside everything else you add, growing toward this size over the years.

How far apart to plant Snow Flurry

Derived from the mature spread above by a fixed rule, not checked separately: spacing is the spread, center to center.

Space Snow Flurry about 24 in apart, center to center, so each plant has room to reach its full width.

Plant them
24 in apart
Per 10 sq ft
about 3
4 by 8 ft bed
about 8

Add Snow Flurry to a garden plan and the planner draws it at its full width, so you see the spacing before you buy.

Where these facts come from

Snow Flurry's height, spread, hardiness zones, sun, water, bloom months and color, trait tags, soil, diseases, pests and toxicity were checked against 7 published sources on August 24, 2026. Each one is linked below with every fact it carried, which can include a fact this page still marks as not yet checked, because a source carrying a value is not the same as the value being held to the standard. Facts not in that list, and the planting, spacing and size sections, are not covered by these sources.

  • Missouri Botanical GardenPlant Finderheight, spread, hardiness zones, sun, water, bloom months and color, trait tags, soil, diseases and pests
  • Chicago Botanic GardenPlant Evaluation Notes, Issue 36, 2013height, spread, hardiness zones, sun, water, bloom months and color, soil, diseases and pests
  • RHSRoyal Horticultural Societyheight, spread, sun, water, bloom months and color, trait tags, soil, diseases and pests
  • Plant Delights Nurseryheight, spread, hardiness zones, sun and bloom months and color
  • NC State ExtensionGardener Plant Toolboxsun, water, soil, diseases and pests
  • Missouri Botanical GardenPlant Finderhardiness zones
  • uvm.eduUniversity of Vermont Extension, Leonard P. Perry, Potentially Harmful...toxicity

How the checking works, and what each standard covers, is on the verified plants page.

The Aster group

One of 12 in the Aster group. Same genus, similar care.

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Design a garden with this

Drop this plant onto a 3D plan, see how it fills in, and watch your whole garden bloom across the year.

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