BERRY POPPINS® Holly- Winterberry

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Proven Winners is constantly working to refine and improve their offerings for the North American garden and to the nursery industry in using the best in new plant and production materials.

Features

Characteristics

Plant Needs

Winterberry holly is an awesome plant for winter landscapes, but many homeowners don't have room for a traditional variety. Berry Poppins^® winterberry holly solves that, with a dwarf habit that can be used nearly anywhere. This deciduous holly loses its leaves every autumn but makes up for it with a heavy berry display that truly shines in the winter landscape. A male pollinator is required in order to set fruit; use Mr. Poppins^® winterberry holly. Native to North America.

Top reasons to grow Berry Poppins^® winterberry holly:

Smaller than conventional winterberry hollies, so perfect for home landscapes
Native plant attracts wildlife
Super colorful berry display enlivens winter landscapes
Best Seller
Produces Berries
Fall Interest
Winter Interest

Characteristics

Plant Type:

Shrub

Height Category:

Medium

Garden Height:

36 - 48 Inches

Spacing:

36 - 60 Inches

Spread:

36 - 48 Inches

Foliage Colors:

Green

Flower Colors:

White

Foliage Shade:

Green

Habit:

Upright

Container Role:

Thriller

Native to:

North America

Attracts:

Birds

Resists:

Deer, Small or Miniature

Plant Needs

Light Requirement:

Part Sun to Sun, Sun

Maintenance Category:

Easy

Bloom Time:

Early Winter, Late Winter, Mid Winter

Hardiness Zones:

3a, 3b, 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b, 9a, 9b

Water Category:

Wet

Uses:

Cut Flower, Landscape

Light Requirement:

The optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).

Uses Notes:

Landscapes

PLEASE NOTE: To produce berries, you'll need to plant Mr. Poppins® male winterberry holly as well.

Maintenance Notes:

For complete details on growing and getting berries on winterberry holly, please see our Ultimate Guide to Winterberry Holly.

One male plant will pollinate up to 5 female plants; plant within 50' of one another to assure good pollination.

Adaptable to wet soils, does well in light and heavy soils. First class pick for planting in saturated areas.

It is best to avoid pruning winterberry hollies, except to remove whole branches for cut flowers or other decorating. Regular pruning or cutting back, however, will impact the number of flowers and the quantity of fruit that the plant sets. Little pruning should be required, though very old branches can be removed in early spring if they are no longer producing vigorous growth.

According to the Humane Society of America, ilex berries can be toxic to pets. This is means that the plants are generally identified as having the capability for producing a toxic reaction.

Berry Poppins®Ilexverticillata'FARROWBPOP'USPP 25,835, Can 5,286

Features

Winterberry holly is an awesome plant for winter landscapes, but many homeowners don't have room for a traditional variety. Berry Poppins^® winterberry holly solves that, with a dwarf habit that can be used nearly anywhere. This deciduous holly loses its leaves every autumn but makes up for it with a heavy berry display that truly shines in the winter landscape. A male pollinator is required in order to set fruit; use Mr. Poppins^® winterberry holly. Native to North America.

Top reasons to grow Berry Poppins^® winterberry holly:

Smaller than conventional winterberry hollies, so perfect for home landscapes
Native plant attracts wildlife
Super colorful berry display enlivens winter landscapes
Best Seller
Produces Berries
Fall Interest
Winter Interest

Characteristics

Plant Type:

Shrub

Height Category:

Medium

Garden Height:

36 - 48 Inches

Spacing:

36 - 60 Inches

Spread:

36 - 48 Inches

Foliage Colors:

Green

Flower Colors:

White

Foliage Shade:

Green

Habit:

Upright

Container Role:

Thriller

Native to:

North America

Attracts:

Birds

Resists:

Deer, Small or Miniature

Plant Needs

Light Requirement:

Part Sun to Sun, Sun

Maintenance Category:

Easy

Bloom Time:

Early Winter, Late Winter, Mid Winter

Hardiness Zones:

3a, 3b, 4a, 4b, 5a, 5b, 6a, 6b, 7a, 7b, 8a, 8b, 9a, 9b

Water Category:

Wet

Uses:

Cut Flower, Landscape

Light Requirement:

The optimum amount of sun or shade each plant needs to thrive: Full Sun (6+ hours), Part Sun (4-6 hours), Full Shade (up to 4 hours).

Uses Notes:

Landscapes

PLEASE NOTE: To produce berries, you'll need to plant Mr. Poppins® male winterberry holly as well.

Maintenance Notes:

For complete details on growing and getting berries on winterberry holly, please see our Ultimate Guide to Winterberry Holly.

One male plant will pollinate up to 5 female plants; plant within 50' of one another to assure good pollination.

Adaptable to wet soils, does well in light and heavy soils. First class pick for planting in saturated areas.

It is best to avoid pruning winterberry hollies, except to remove whole branches for cut flowers or other decorating. Regular pruning or cutting back, however, will impact the number of flowers and the quantity of fruit that the plant sets. Little pruning should be required, though very old branches can be removed in early spring if they are no longer producing vigorous growth.

According to the Humane Society of America, ilex berries can be toxic to pets. This is means that the plants are generally identified as having the capability for producing a toxic reaction.

Berry Poppins®Ilexverticillata'FARROWBPOP'USPP 25,835, Can 5,286