One of the most versatile shrubs, boxwoods bring year-round color to the garden. Their evergreen foliage brightens dreary winter landscapes, provides structure to both formal and informal gardens, and can be shaped into tightly clipped geometric forms or whimsical shapes. Natural size, shape, growth rate and hardiness vary between the many types of boxwood shrubs and these characteristics should be taken into consideration when choosing the right one for the job. Some are rounded, some low growing and spreading, some upright and some more conical in shape. Their ability to bounce back and withstand regular clipping and shearing makes them perfect for hedges and topiaries
Products are currently not available online.
Please visit our store or give us a call to check ability.
Boxwood
Related products
-
Read moreThis handsome and versatile male evergreen holly with a natural pyramidal form creates a superb hedge, screen, or windbreak. Dense, glossy, bright green foliage is tolerant of shearing, making it an excellent topiary specimen or formal accent to entryways or gardens. Small cream-colored flowers do not produce berries. USDA Zone 7-9 Light Needs Full sun…
-
Read moreA compact conifer with interesting, thread-like needles that weep and drape over the entire shrub. Bright, golden new yellow foliage, even in full sun. An excellent semi-erect, mop-headed landscape specimen or accent plant that makes a nice background border or small hedge. Slow growing; size can be maintained with minimal pruning. Evergreen. USDA Zone…
-
Read moreSilver, gray, and green foliage varieties. Very drought tolerant. Requires excellent drainage. The Texas sage is a fairly slow-growing plant, and may take up to 2 years to become fully established and bloom reliably. Once established, the Texas Sage is extremely drought tolerant, requires very little supplemental water, and will bloom after a good rain…
-
Read moreGolden yellow, frosted foliage tips create a striking contrast with the pendulous, blue green mature foliage. A good selection for mass plantings or a groundcover for hot, dry banks. Evergreen. USDA Zone 4-9 Light Needs Full sun Water Needs Once established, water occasionally, more in extreme heat.
-
Read moreSlow-growing, Picea pungens ‘Globosa‘ (Colorado Spruce) is a dwarf, broadly pyramidal, densely branched, evergreen shrub with rigid, silvery blue needles. … A very charming Colorado Spruce that stands out in the garden, specifically in the spring when the new growth is at its most intense blue. Care: Plant Feed. Apply a balanced fertilizer formulated for acid loving plants. Watering….