I put in a Yellow Ribbon arborvitae a few years ago and it only gets about 3 feet wide, can't remember how tall but it is perfect in zone 4, I'm in Minnesota and there are a lot of arbs that are hardy enough for our weather conditions. I've been planting quite a few plants that Laura has in her gardens. Ninebark, snowberry, baptisia and hellebores to name a few.
Could you do a video on Oregon Grape Holly. I was going to use the two I have because my garden is very small and they don't need a pollinator like hollies. I'm redoing my 32 year old border so I have to figure out what to keep and what to throw out. Thank you
Sorry to say that is not a plant in our line, so we are not experienced with it, nor do we have plant material to show. Perhaps a garden center could help advise you on that.
I forgot the whole video but focus your very own beauty. additionally, I love your plants but there is none of them in my garden. Online supply might work or die in the courier service.
It will be very helpful if you consistently give the height the zone the distance between the size of bed . The “ back of the boarder “ is not helpful if you are not told the size of the boarder or the size of the garden. You look as if your garden is a sizeable field and it would be helpful if you gave the context!
We provide a link to each plant in the video description so you can look here for the information you have requested and see the exact height and how that might fit in your landscape. All of that information will make a video so much longer, and complicated and that is why we feel it is easier to have that information accessible on our website. Thanks for watching.
Wrong! It's not full grown... PW simply guessed at the mature size when printing their tags so they could money grab and let the consumers test grow the plants for them. They've now updated their website to show a mature size at over 3x that of their current tags (10-15") at 3-4 feet! I just purchased one today based on the tag and will now have to reconsider the planting location with this new size info found on their website 😞
We don’t guess - we take measurements and record data during our 8-10 year trial period, but once a plant is introduced, we may receive additional feedback from our customers, landscapers, and home gardeners as to how it performs in varied conditions across the US and Canada. We then revise the information so that everyone can have realistic expectations. Unfortunately, due to the much longer product cycle of shrubs, and especially evergreens, in the market, outdated tags can persist for a few years even after we have updated the information.
