We can't grow the typical holly bush in Zone 4, but you can try blue holly if you want some holiday greenery. It can be used in arrangements and wreaths. Just $2 for 6 months!

Blue Prince holly Light: Part sun/shade Height: 8-10 feet Spread: 8-10 feet Hardiness: Zones 4-7 Origin: Hybrid A plant is dioecious when it produces separate male and female plants.

Lusterleaf holly with its evergreen foliage and bright red berries is an excellent plant for southern gardens. ... There are five criteria that must be met for a plant to be awarded a blue ribbon.

With more than 400 species of fruit-bearing trees and shrubs, hollies (Ilex spp.) range in size from trees that tower up to 100 feet tall to creeping prostrate shrubs less than a foot in height.

Among the first shrubs we planted in our backyard about 40 years ago were two tiny Blue Princess and one even smaller Blue Prince holly bushes – and although no longer small, they still grow today.

Blue holly A solid evergreen shrub choice is this dense grower with spiny-tipped, glossy, dark blue/green leaves. Besides the year-round foliage, females produce bright red berries in fall when ...

A blue plant that is also drought tolerant and a pollinator magnet is a true treasure. Sea holly (Eryngium planum) has all these features and more, making it a must-have for border gardens.

Our holly bushes are really big and seem a little out of control but we sure do not want to loose them. ... "Blue Boy" and "Blue Girl," for example, is a popular series that is very hardy ...

Holly 'Blue Prince' won't pollinate and produce fruit on a female winterberry holly 'Red Sprite.' Although they're in the same family, they're in different species.