The Pernambuco holly tree (Ilex sapiiformis), which can grow to a height of 12 meters (nearly 40 feet), was found again in March in northeast Brazil by a team led by ecologist […] Features Videos ...

This species of holly tolerates almost any type of soil, including wet soil and poor soil. The dwarf cultivar "Nana" is a mounding plant, growing to 3 – 5 feet tall (1 – 2.3 m) and very broad.

While there are many different species of Ilex, or holly tree, perhaps the most prevalent is the common holly or Ilex aquifolium. This species is widespread in both the UK and the US, growing from ...

Spiky hollies, soft hollies, hollies with red, golden or black berries, towering hollies, short hollies — there's a holly for any landscape situation in Arkansas.

Pernambuco holly is one of the 25 most wanted lost species in the Search for Lost Species programme created by the conservation group Re:wild in Austin, Texas. It is also the ninth to be ...

Japanese Holly (Ilex crenata): A native of Japan, this species was once a common landscape shrub in East Texas. ‘Sky Pencil’ is sold but struggles during droughts.

Even without the English species, you can still have holly. “There are other plants in the genus Ilex with similar leaves and berries that will work much better here,” Campbell said.

There are about 500 species of holly in the Ilex genus, though only one of them, I. aquifolium (Latin for “needle leaf”), is invading Northwest landscapes.

It might be invasive Most English holly grown commercially in the U.S. is from Oregon and Washington. ... MARTIN NICHOLSON: That's Ilex latifolia and then Ilex glabra, another species there.

The tree, found in urban Brazil and called the Ilex sapiiformis, or Pernambuco holly, was first discovered in 1838 and has not been seen since.

With 780+ species of holly trees, there’s a bright one right for any Arkansas landscape. December 17, 2022 at 2:15 a.m. by Janet B. Carson ...

Spiky hollies, soft hollies, hollies with red, golden or black berries, towering hollies, short hollies — there's a holly for any landscape situation in Arkansas.