- Buxus - Wikipedia
They are slow-growing evergreen shrubs and small trees, growing to 2–12 m (rarely 15 m) tall The leaves are opposite, rounded to lanceolate, and leathery; they are small in most species, typically 1 5–5 cm long and 0 3–2 5 cm broad, but up to 11 cm long and 5 cm broad in B macrocarpa
- 20 Types of Boxwood Shrubs for Landscaping - The Spruce
Here are 20 popular types of boxwood shrubs What Is a Boxwood? A boxwood is a type of shrub that belongs to the Buxus genus
- Buxus (Boxwood): Versatile Evergreen Shrub for Landscapes - Gardenia
Buxus, or boxwood, is a versatile and reliable evergreen shrub that adds structure, elegance, and year-round interest to your garden
- 24 Types of Boxwood Shrubs (Buxus)- Identification Guide
Boxwood shrubs, belonging to the Buxus genus, are evergreen plants renowned for their dense, compact growth and small, glossy leaves These shrubs are a favorite in landscaping due to their versatility, as they can be shaped into hedges, topiaries, or used as standalone specimens
- Buxus - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Boxwoods, originally from Europe and Asia, are evergreen shrubs They are one of the oldest known garden plants dating back to 4000 BC Today there are about 150 commercially available species and cultivars of boxwoods with a large variability in hardiness, shape and leaf characteristics
- 20 Best Boxwood Shrubs to Plant - Boxwood Bush and Hedge Ideas
Sprinter (Buxus microphylla 'Sprinter') This Japanese boxwood is a fast-grower and resists boxwood blight, as well as winter burn (that singed look that shrubs get in spring after a particularly hard winter)
- Growing Boxwood Shrubs – Ultimate Care Guide | Proven Winners
Boxwood (Buxus spp ) is one of the most popular and versatile garden shrubs, providing year-round structure and color in the landscape Buy boxwood shrubs – Order online and have them shipped right to your door
- Buxus - Fine Gardening
Learn about the care and issues of the perennial boxwood (buxus) shrub and how it can be used in a hedge, a topiary, or an ornamental garden
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