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Boxwood - Koreanes
Boxwood - Koreanes The Boxwood, Korean, Buxus sinica var. insularis, is a dense, compact, many-branched, broad, mounded evergreen shrub with a loose and open habit. It has evergreen leaves that turn yellow-brown to purplish in winter. It prefers full sun to partial shade; mulch to keep root system cool and moist; the evergreen foliage needs to be protected from drying winds, especially in winter. Korean Boxwood is a slow-growing, compact shrub that is best used as a hedge or foundation plant. May be massed or used as a specimen or accent and in formal gardens or shrub borders. Korean Boxwood is easily sheared into precise shapes. It is often used to line driveways. Formerly known as, and sometimes still sold as, Buxus microphylla var. koreana. Zones 5-9. Be Creative/Shape it Yourself!
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| Yew - Stricta - Sale Price: $45.65 The 'Stricta' Yew, Taxus baccata 'Stricta' ('Fastigiata'), is also known as an Irish Yew. It has a great columnar shape, and larger needles than English Yews. It is a narrowly upright evergreen tree with almost vertical branching, dark matte green needles and interesting red berries. Stricta is a good size for home use, making a great tall hedge or screen. This yew is an excellent choice for hedging where space is limited. It takes pruning exceptionally well, and this slender shrub tolerates shearing. Tolerant of shade, it is also drought tolerant once established. This Irish Yew has long been considered distinct from other yews for its erect habit and dark green leaves in whorl-like arrangement. Stricta has more crowded, upright branches than the species. Its branches tend to spread near the top, especially in snowy regions. * Bright-green in all seasons!* Great columnar shape* Outstanding as an accent |
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