Enkianthus campanulatus var. palibinii, also known as Dwarf Redvein Enkianthus, is an enchanting broadleaf deciduous shrub that captivates with its seasonal transformations. The main differences between this variety and regular E. campanulatus is the corolla length (5–6mm for palibinii, which is smaller) and flower color. Palibinii flowers are entirely red. Reaching a mature size of 6 to 10 feet tall and 4 to 6 feet wide, it features a unique upright to spreading habit adorned with finely toothed, mid-green leaves that burst into a fiery display of red, orange, and yellow hues in the fall. From late spring to mid-summer, this stunning plant graces gardens with clusters of pendent, red bell-shaped flowers. Thriving in USDA Zones 5a to 8b, Palibinii adapts well to various soil conditions, favoring acidic, clay, gritty, and rich soils with regular watering. It excels in sun to mostly shade environments, making it a versatile addition to cottage gardens or as a vibrant standalone specimen. With its spectacular autumn foliage and low-maintenance nature, this shrub is a true garden gem, promising year-round beauty and charm.