Inkberry female 'Shamrock'

$74.00

Ilex glabra female ‘Shamrock’

Multi-branched, evergreen shrub in the holly family. It has glossy dark, green leaves that remain attractive if temperatures do not fall too far below zero. Inconspicuous greenish white flowers appear in spring attracting pollinators and the honey produced by bees is considered outstanding. Black berries appear once the flowers fade on the female plants if planted near a male. Excellent native substitute for Boxwood. Native to Northeastern United States. 

  • Height: 3’-4’ 

  • Width: 3-4’ 

  • Pot size: 3 gal

  • Bloom time: May-June 

  • Light: Full Sun-Part Shade 

  • Moisture: Moist  

  • Attracts: Pollinators, Birds, Host plant for Henry’s Elfin Butterfly 

  • Deer resistance: Yes 

  • Companion plants: Blueberries, Ferns, Brown-eyed Susan 

Photo Credit: David J. Stang-cc wikimedia

Quantity:
Add To Cart

Ilex glabra female ‘Shamrock’

Multi-branched, evergreen shrub in the holly family. It has glossy dark, green leaves that remain attractive if temperatures do not fall too far below zero. Inconspicuous greenish white flowers appear in spring attracting pollinators and the honey produced by bees is considered outstanding. Black berries appear once the flowers fade on the female plants if planted near a male. Excellent native substitute for Boxwood. Native to Northeastern United States. 

  • Height: 3’-4’ 

  • Width: 3-4’ 

  • Pot size: 3 gal

  • Bloom time: May-June 

  • Light: Full Sun-Part Shade 

  • Moisture: Moist  

  • Attracts: Pollinators, Birds, Host plant for Henry’s Elfin Butterfly 

  • Deer resistance: Yes 

  • Companion plants: Blueberries, Ferns, Brown-eyed Susan 

Photo Credit: David J. Stang-cc wikimedia

Ilex glabra female ‘Shamrock’

Multi-branched, evergreen shrub in the holly family. It has glossy dark, green leaves that remain attractive if temperatures do not fall too far below zero. Inconspicuous greenish white flowers appear in spring attracting pollinators and the honey produced by bees is considered outstanding. Black berries appear once the flowers fade on the female plants if planted near a male. Excellent native substitute for Boxwood. Native to Northeastern United States. 

  • Height: 3’-4’ 

  • Width: 3-4’ 

  • Pot size: 3 gal

  • Bloom time: May-June 

  • Light: Full Sun-Part Shade 

  • Moisture: Moist  

  • Attracts: Pollinators, Birds, Host plant for Henry’s Elfin Butterfly 

  • Deer resistance: Yes 

  • Companion plants: Blueberries, Ferns, Brown-eyed Susan 

Photo Credit: David J. Stang-cc wikimedia