Good things come in small packages, and these small evergreen shrubs and trees are no exception. Whether your space is ...

Arborvitae belong to the cypress family and are versatile evergreen trees and shrubs that are native to ... (Thuja occidentalis 'Globusa') is a dwarf variety that has a rounded shape and soft ...

This dwarf shrub only ... looking for a larger shrub arborvitae, up to four to five feet, try ‘Little Giant.‘ Shop on Nature ...

Garden centers typically display plants by their types – trees, shrubs, perennials, vegetables, and so on. Gardeners, on the other hand, aren’t always looking for particular plants or plant types.

as these shrubs are notorious slow growers. This backyard pine—made especially attractive by its tiny cones—varies in size, height, texture, and color. While dwarf mugo pines grow only about ...

Like their taller cousins, dwarf shrubs have many choices for bright flowers, interesting fruit, wonderful fragrance and autumn color. Their small size makes their uses in landscape design almost ...

A better approach may be to remove the existing arborvitae shrubs and replace them with a smaller conifer. There are lots of compact and dwarf conifer varieties on the market these days.

These shrubs bloom dense, umbrellalike clusters of elliptic-shaped flowers from spring through June. The standard garden azalea is about 4 to 6 feet in height, but dwarf varieties are about half ...

The dark foliage on these dwarf trees and shrubs looks fantastic in combination with orange, blue, yellow or magenta flowers. Be prepared for a shock if you pair one of these dark-colored beauties ...

Offerings of dwarf shrubs are plentiful from growers, so there are many to choose from. They’ve become trendy and desired. If for full sun, consider Kaleidoscope or Confetti abelia. I love the ...

Technically, they are the "cones" of dwarf golden arborvitae, Platycladus orientalis (formerly Thuja orientalis) 'Aurea Nana'. They do not look much like cones. They are only about three-quarters ...

Question: Some of our recently planted dwarf firebush shrubs have developed curled new growths. What is the cause and what can I do? Answer: Uncurl some of the twisted leaves and you are likely to ...