Green Mountain Boxwood is an evergreen shrub that is popular for landscaping

The Benefits of Adding Green Mountain Boxwood to Your Landscape


Green Mountain Boxwood is an evergreen shrub that is popular for landscaping projects due to its versatility and attractive appearance. This hardy shrub is well-suited for foundation plantings, hedges, borders, and topiaries and is an ideal choice for adding structure, texture, and color to any landscape. Green Mountain Boxwood is a drought-tolerant shrub that is easy to maintain and can thrive in various climates.

Attributes of Green Mountain Boxwood
One of the best attributes of Green Mountain Boxwood is its versatility, making it great for many different applications. This shrub is commonly used as a hedge or privacy screen due to its dense growth, which makes it ideal for blocking noise and views. Additionally, Green Mountain Boxwood is a popular choice for foundation plantings, thanks to its lush growth and foliage, making it an excellent choice for helping to block soil erosion.



Tips for Maintenance of Green Mountain Boxwood


One of the best ways to maintain Green Mountain Boxwood is to keep it properly pruned. Once every year, it would be best to prune away about one-third of the shrub's branches to promote new growth and ensure that it remains dense and healthy. For best results, prune your shrubs before they enter their dormant period. Remember that Green Mountain Boxwood is a shrub that grows best when kept neat, so remove any dead or diseased branches as they appear. Regularly watering your shrub's during drought is another essential part of maintenance.

Advantages of Green Mountain Boxwood
There are many advantages to adding Green Mountain Boxwood to your landscape, including its ability to thrive in various soils and climates, its low maintenance requirements, and the fact that it can be used in several ways.



Conclusion


Green Mountain Boxwood is a low-maintenance shrub that can be used in many applications in the landscape, including as a privacy hedge or foundation planting. This hardy evergreen shrub is well-suited for climates that receive cold winters and is an excellent choice for landscapers looking to add a long-lasting, attractive shrub to their yards. When planted in an adequately selected spot, Green Mountain Boxwood makes for a durable shrub that adds structure, texture, and color to any landscape.

Back to blog

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.

  • Columbine

    Native Plants for Fire-Resistant Landscaping

    Wildfires are becoming more and more prevalent and are occuring in areas previously thought to be safe.  Nothing can prevent all wildfire damage to your property.  However, landscaping for a...

    Native Plants for Fire-Resistant Landscaping

    Wildfires are becoming more and more prevalent and are occuring in areas previously thought to be safe.  Nothing can prevent all wildfire damage to your property.  However, landscaping for a...

  • How to Create a Moon Garden with Native Plants 

    How to Create a Moon Garden with Native Plants 

    Moon gardens take advantage of flowers that bloom in late evening and through the night.  They are a nice way to extend the time you can enjoy your landscape.  Here...

    How to Create a Moon Garden with Native Plants 

    Moon gardens take advantage of flowers that bloom in late evening and through the night.  They are a nice way to extend the time you can enjoy your landscape.  Here...

  • Using Native Plants To Reduce Deer Damage To Your Garden

    Using Native Plants To Reduce Deer Damage To Yo...

    Deer have gone from relatively scarce to overflowing their available habitats.  Because of overgrazing, deer have invaded people’s gardens.  If something is eating all your plants, it might be deer. ...

    Using Native Plants To Reduce Deer Damage To Yo...

    Deer have gone from relatively scarce to overflowing their available habitats.  Because of overgrazing, deer have invaded people’s gardens.  If something is eating all your plants, it might be deer. ...

1 of 3