Lilac - Bareroot Bundle

The common lilac (Syringa vulgaris) grows 12 to 15 feet tall and 10 to 12 feet wide. The shrubs may take three to four years to establish themselves in a new site, but once established they can live for centuries. Soil pH (alkalinity or acidity of the soil) may affect the plant's growth.
Lilacs are among the most carefree of all shrubs, and grow well in zones 3-7. Their needs are simple: plenty of sunlight, good drainage, and fertile soil. In return, you'll be rewarded with beautifully scented lavender, pink, or white blooms.
Common lilacs can adapt to part shade, but it comes at the price of fewer flowers. Shady conditions also encourage powdery mildew, a frequent disease in lilacs.
Lilacs readily spread through suckers. If you want to propagate the plant, simply dig around a new shoot and cut it from the main plant, taking care not to damage its roots. Then, replant it in a new location and keep it well-watered until its roots take hold.