Consider growing holly bushes! With their bright red berries & dark green foliage, they are perfect for adding year-round interest & color!

Last year I added several 'Soft Touch' compact hollies (Ilex crenata) to my landscape, and I have been pleased with their performance so far. This unassuming but useful shrub grows at a moderate rate to 2-3' wide and tall, prefers full sun, is hardy in zones 5-9, and its leaves are not prickly. It may sport black berries in winter, though my eight young shrubs didn't produce any this year. I have used various types of boxwoods (45 of them in all) to create a winter skeleton and to calm down…

We’ve compiled a list of shrubs that will tuck nicely into small spaces due to their short, compact, or narrow habits.

Have you ever tried growing holly for winter cheer? American holly is a festive variety to start with. Learn how to grow this plant now on Gardener’s Path.

An easy to grow, densely branched evergreen shrub with an interesting pyramidal form. Lustrous dark green foliage adds color to the landscape year-round. Black berries last all winter on female plants. A shapely, carefree shrub for hedge or foundation pla

Scratching your head trying to figure out why your holly bush doesn't have berries? Check out this article.

Classy dwarf burfordii holly is an elegant and formal South Florida shrub that also blends in with more casual landscapes of flowering or tropical plants and ornamental grasses. Read all about it!

Create a stunning landscape with minimal effort. Explore these low-maintenance shrubs for foundations plantings.

Some shrubs - like holly - require separate male and female plants in order for pollination to occur for berry production. But how does one go about identifying male and female holly bushes? Click here to find out.

Holly trees and bushes encompass more than 400 plant species. The majority of these are dioecious, so they require both a male and female plant within pollination distance of each other in order for the female to produce fruits. Holly can be evergreen or deciduous and range greatly in size and shape.