Related Topics:
Holly
- Overview
Holly or ilex is a wide-ranging genus of shrubs and trees.
- American Holly (ilex opaca)
- (ilex attenuata)
- East Palatka
- Sarasota County Extension
- cherrylake.com
- dirtdoctor.com
- University of Florida "Multi-stemmed, topped, and trimmed trees grow a
wider crown and are probably not as suited for narrow,
limited-space downtown sites as their single-stemmed
counterparts. The tree should be grown with a central
trunk. Young trees which are topped in the nursery
grow several upright, multiple trunks. These
eventually droop to the horizontal and then become
more weeping, creating an unkempt, asymmetrical
mess. Training the tree into a single-trunked tree will
increase its durability and resistance to storm-damage,
although many nurseries offer multi-trunked
specimens."
- University of Arkansas
- Fosters Holly
- Savannah Holly
- Burfordii Nana (ilex cornuta)
- Dahoon Holly (ilex cassine) Hard Zones 7 - 11. Typically grows to a height of 20 to 30 feet with an 8 to 12-foot spread. Need a male and female tree planted in the same landscape to produce berries. Can be trained as a single or multi-trunked tree.
- Gallberry, Inkberry (ilex glabra) Hardy Zones 5 - 11. Low, slow growing, spreading shrub to 8' that, if pruned regularly, can be used as an informal hedge.
- Japanese Holly (ilex crenata)
- Hunter (ilex decidua)
- Longstalk Holly (ilex pedunculosa)
- Lusterleaf Holly (ilex latifolia)
- Nellie R. Stevens Holly
- Scrub Holly (ilex cumulcola)
- Winterberry (ilex verticillata)
- Overview
- Chrysocarpa Winterberry
- Yaupon Holly (ilex vomotoria)
Can be used as a clipped hedge.
- Overview
- Dwarf Yaupon Holly (ilex vomitoria nana) Low growing shrub. Will take deep shade.
- Weeping Yaupon Holly