Golden euonymus has brown leave all leaves are a brown color with black spots what should I do
This article will help you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/shrubs/euonymus/euonymus-winter-care.htm
Can this shrub be grown in shade?
They will not grow near as fast, or full. They will grow though. This article will help you on the care of these: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/shrubs/golden-euonymus/golden-euonymus-care.htm
What could be causing my Euonymus shrub leaves to turn yellowish brown araround the edges and shriveling up
This is an early fungal issue in the soil. It can be corrected easily at this stage.
Using Dolomitic lime and wettable sulfur together will help balance out the pH of the soil along with killing off any bad microbes lurking around, making it a suitable environment for the plant, and not the disease.
Here is a link that will give you more information on the care of these shrubs. This link is for the variegated type, but it has the same care: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/shrubs/golden-euonymus/golden-euonymus-care.htm
I planted a euonymus shrub last year and want to know if I should prune it. If I should prune it, is it too late to prune it now (I live in northern Maryland). It already has new leaves on it. Thank you.
If growth becomes congested in deciduous euonymus shrubs, open up the plants in late winter to early spring before leaves emerge when the branching structure still is easy to see. Remove broken or damaged branches and crossing branches as well as those that are too close together.
For evergreen variegated euonymus, monitor bushes throughout the year to eliminate all-green branches. If they grow out, it might not be possible to regain the variegated form. Frequent pruning during spring and summer on fast-growing cultivars helps develop the desired shape and size.
You speak positively about Euonymus alatus as a landscape plant. Do you not know that it is a non-native invasive plant? It is seeding itself throughout our native woodlands. It is illegal to sell in many states. It is bad for birds, since the tempting red berries have little food value and birds fill up on them, leaving the birds mal-nourished and unable to complete their fall migration. Could you do some research and add warnings to your readers? Thank you. Janet Simmon Scd_md@yahoo.com
What most nurseries grow and sell today is a variety of burning bush that is known as a compact variety. The botanical name is Euonymus Alatus Compacta. Commonly called Dwarf Compact Burning Bush. But calling them “compact” is really misleading, because both varieties grow 12′ tall or taller.
Then there’s the old fashioned Burning Bush. Botanical name Euonymus Alatus. Commonly known as “Winged Burning Bush” because this variety has a much more pronounced wing on the stems. This is the plant most often appearing on invasive species lists.
Check with your local County Extension Office for a list of invasive species in your area.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/extension-search
what is the root structure like? Planting above sprinkler lines with plant sitting on top of lines. Will that hurt my lines any? Are the roots heavy or light?
The many shrub varieties of euonymus make effective foundation plantings as long as they are planted far enough away to give the house some breathing room. In general, plant them so there will be at least 1 foot of air space between the foliage and the foundation when the shrubs are mature.
Give this same amount of space between the plant and water lines.
We saw this hedge in a car park and we are interested in growing this as a hedge. Our property has an old council type fence which we intend to grow this or a hedge like this up it. We would like an evergreen hedge and wondered if this would be suitable? I am attaching a picture for your perusal. We are in Suffolk, UK.
Euonymus fortunei ‘Silver Queen’ looks similar to your image though there are many varieties of Euonymus.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/shrubs/euonymus/euonymus-plant-varieties.htm