Boxwood 'Green Mountain'
Boxwood 'Green Mountain'
Boxwood 'Green Mountain'
Boxwood 'Green Mountain'

Buxus microphylla 'Green Mountain'

Boxwood 'Green Mountain'

Regular price
87.95 $ CAD
Unit price
per
Size: 7 gallons
  • Very hardy cultivar (zone 5) selected especially to withstand the winters of Quebec and Atlantic Canada
  • Evergreen foliage with a distinct bronze-purple winter tint that adds colour in winter
  • Compact, dense pyramidal habit, ideal for topiary or structured hedges
  • Easy care
  • Deer resistant
  • Good for hedges
  • Good for pots and balconies
  • ExposurePart shade
  • Hardiness
    Zone 5a Understand this zone

    Zone 5a

    A lower number means hardier. A zone 3 plant also grows in zone 5, never the other way around.

    Enter your postal code and we will tell you your hardiness zone.

    Moderately cold winter. The most common zone in the Montréal–Montérégie corridor, where our nursery is located (approx. -25 to -30 °C average minimum temperature).

    For example: Greater Montréal, Montérégie (including Mont-Saint-Hilaire), southern Eastern Townships

    Map of plant hardiness zones in Canada Open the full-resolution map

    Source: Natural Resources Canada

    Find your zone by municipality

    See the official plant hardiness website

  • Water needsModerate
  • Height1.5 to 2 m
  • Spread1 to 1.5 m
  • Growth rateSlow
  • FoliageEvergreen, soft green in spring, dark green in summer, bronze-purple tint in winter
  • Soil type
    • Well-drained
    • Moist
    • Clay
    • Sandy
    • Rich/organic
1,70 m1.5 to 2 m
Size at maturity — 1 to 1.5 m wide. Reference figure: 1.70 m.

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Boxwood 'Green Mountain'

Boxwood 'Green Mountain'

Size: 7 gallons
Regular price
87.95 $ CAD
Unit price
per

Planting and care

Plant the 'Green Mountain' boxwood in fall or spring in well-drained soil enriched with organic matter. Choose a part-shade spot, especially in warm regions. The shrub also tolerates full sun in cool climates. Allow at least 1 m of spacing between plants. Water regularly during the first growing season to make sure it takes well, especially during summer drought. Once established, boxwood is fairly self-sufficient. Avoid waterlogging and stagnant spots, which encourage fungal diseases.

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