Showing 1–12 of 24 results
-
Read more
What is the difference between Frasier fir and balsam fir? Balsams grow faster meaning their branch strength is less than a Frasier, however Balsams are often “fuller”, with more, closer growing branches. Unlike the Fraser, Balsams have “soft” needles. This means that the needles lay flat so when you grab a branch with your hand, it’s…
-
Read more
Looking for something taller and blue? Look no further with the Blue Point Juniper. Enjoy this juniper’s blue-green foliage year-round. It will reach heights of up to 12 feet tall and get can get as wide as 6-8 feet. But don’t worry, it will maintain its pyramid form and does not require any pruning. However,…
-
Read more
The dwarf Alberta spruce is an evergreen conifer with a classic pyramidal Christmas tree shape that rarely exceeds 13 feet. This spruce tree variety is related to trees that grow 100 feet or taller. The most popular landscape idea for a dwarf Alberta spruce is for foundation plantings, used as a large shrub or small specimen tree all over…
-
Read more
Christmas tree shape that rarely exceeds 13 feet. This spruce variety is related to trees that grow 100 feet or taller. It is a popular choice for foundation plantings as a large shrub or small specimen tree all over America. This dwarf version grows very slowly—about 2 to 4 inches per year. The aromatic green needles are…
-
Read more
This shrub does best in full sun to partial shade. It prefers to grow in average to moist conditions, and shouldn’t be allowed to dry out. It is not particular as to soil type or pH. It is somewhat tolerant of urban pollution, and will benefit from being planted in a relatively sheltered location.