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Winter Gem Boxwood. An excellent evergreen shrub for small hedges. Among the hardiest of the small-leaved boxwoods, the rich green foliage can acquire a golden bronze hue in cold winter zones, but is one of the first to become green again in spring.
In USDA Zone 5, this boxwood is best sited in a sheltered location which protects it in winter from strong winds and full sun. Among the various types of boxwoods, Korean boxwoods are generally noted for having the best winter hardiness and are good selections for the St. Louis area.
The Winter Gem boxwood is aptly named. As popular and lovely as they may be, most boxwood shrubs have a habit of having their shiny green foliage turn to a shade of bronze and even brown, during harsh winter months.
Winter Gem Boxwood (Buxus sinica var. insularis ‘Winter Gem’) fotolinchen/Getty Images This rounded shrub is a slow grower, and it is perhaps best known for retaining its green color better during the winter.
Discover the allure of winter gem boxwood, a versatile and resilient evergreen shrub that maintains its vibrant green foliage throughout the seasons. Explore tips on care, pruning, and planting to enhance your garden's aesthetic and create a year-round green sanctuary.
Find Winter Gem Boxwood (Buxus microphylla 'Winter Gem') in Rochester Syracuse Tonawanda Cortland Batavia New York NY at CountryMax Stores (Littleleaf Boxwood; Japanese Boxwood)
Buy a Winter Gem Japanese Boxwoods from the Tree Center. Arrive Alive Guarantee. Free Shipping On Qualifying Orders.
Enter the Winter Gem boxwood, a true jewel in the crown of cold-weather gardening. This hardy shrub not only survives but thrives in winter, adding a much-needed splash of greenery when most plants are taking a snow-covered nap. In this guide, we’ll delve into the world of the Winter Gem boxwood.
If you live in an area that experiences cold temperatures during winter, protecting your boxwoods against winter damage starts with growing healthy and vigorous plants throughout the season. Here's how to grow healthy boxwoods and protect them from winter burn or damage.
Propagating Boxwood Shrubs. Boxwood is best propagated by rooting stem cuttings. In midsummer, cut 3′ inch lengths of stem tips off new growth. Remove the lower leaves and scape the bark from one side of the cutting. Dip the cut end in ‘Rooting Powder’ to prevent stem rot and stimulate new root formation.