Dwarf Burford holly has dark green leaves with a single spine. Large red berries in winter. Grows to about 2 feet tall. A very dependable and durable shrub. Is a dwarf form of regular Burford ...

For a 5-foot-high hedge, consider dwarf Burford holly. It has dark green, shiny foliage. The leaves have points but not to the degree that the dwarf Chinese holly does. Deer will munch on Burford ...

Dwarf burford is hardy up to Zone 6, and dwarf pagoda is hardy up to Zone 5. Dwarf evergreens These small shrubs may grow up to 18 inches and do it at a slower rate than normal-sized plants.

I’ve already written that this a great time of year to plant shade trees, as they have an opportunity to develop a root system before it must deal with the challenge of a San Antonio summer. CPS ...

For a 5-foot-tall holly, consider dwarf Burford. Its shiny, dark-green leaves have points, but they are not as sharp as dwarf Chinese holly. Deer will munch on Burford holly.

I would always prefer a shrub that looks great 52 weeks out of the year, even if it was simply evergreen. Dwarf Burford holly would be my choice, hoping that that’s not the “green holly” you ...

We are fortunate to have many broad-leaved evergreen shrubs in the Lowcountry landscape. ... dwarf Burford holly (Ilex cornuta) is one of the toughest. The tiny, ...

The best time to trim and reshape any evergreen shrub is late winter, ... They plant them where a Willowleaf holly or even a dwarf Burford holly might have been a better choice.

Ilex cornuta (USDA Forest Service), Burford Holly, is a non-native perennial evergreen shrub.Since it is sometimes referred to as "Chinese" holly, we are assuming that the natural origin is in ...

The best time to trim and reshape any evergreen shrub is late winter, ... They plant them where a Willowleaf holly or even a dwarf Burford holly might have been a better choice.

I would always prefer a shrub that looks great 52 weeks out of the year, even if it was simply evergreen. Dwarf Burford holly would be my choice, hoping that that’s not the “green holly” you ...