Making plans for holiday decorations? Consider Ilex opaca, commonly called American holly, which has held special meaning since ancient times. The Druids of Britain and France considered it sacred ...

American holly (Ilex opaca), the state tree of Delaware, is a fantastic tree, with brilliant red berries and dark green leaves that are popular decorations during the Christmas season. The tree ...

And they are often tops for topiary work. Some of the more commonly available evergreen hollies include: American Holly (Ilex opaca): One of our most beloved native American evergreen trees.

One of the most enchanting of these evergreens is the American holly (Ilex opaca). While English holly (Ilex aquifolium), also called common holly, may be more famous thanks to its historical use ...

They are each different and each beautiful. The scientific (Latin) Genus name for holly always begins with Ilex. Ilex opaca (American Holly) is a pyramid-shaped evergreen tree with foliage from ...

Luckily most garden clones are females. Here are some proven performers to consider: American Holly (Ilex opaca): An East Texas native classic, this stately tree grows up to 40 feet tall ...

Male pollinators include Jim Dandy and Southern Gentleman. American holly (Ilex opaca): This large shrub or tree has a holly’s classic pointy-edged evergreen leaves and red berries. Native to ...

American holly (Ilex opaca) is found as a landscape plant and in natural areas. Along with American holly, yaupon and dahoon hollies also are native to Florida. There even is a rare hybrid between ...

However, the best fruit set is in a sunny, moist site. Unlike the well-known American Holly (Ilex opaca), winterberry sheds ...

Most of them are native to other parts of the world, but around here American holly, Ilex opaca, is native to the eastern half of this country. This species may grow to be 30 or more feet tall ...