As the species is highly resistant to shade, cold, salt and even pollution, it is also found in deep forests or near the seas.

In 1918, the Japanese botanist Nakai gave it this name, as the flowers seemed to look like plain, traditional Korean bottles, which were usually made from gourds.

[5] Weigela subsessilis is a deciduous, broad-leaved, shrubs, which grows from 2~3 meters tall.

The leaves of Weigela subsessilis has an opposite leaf arrangement, and has a wide egg-shaped body with a sharp tip.

Since inflorescences are profuse and individual flowers represent different stages of maturation, the overall effect of the shrub is a unique combination of pastel colors from pale yellowish-green to lavender.