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When people see our winterberry hollies (Ilex verticillata), they’re immediately intrigued. It’s no wonder: these native shrubs are stunningly beautiful at the dreariest time of the year.
Adding color to the winter landscape, Ilex verticillata (Winterberry) is a slow-growing, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub of upright-rounded habit. It produces an abundance of small, inconspicuous, greenish-white flowers in late spring or early summer.
Ilex verticillata, commonly called winterberry, is a deciduous holly that is native to eastern North America where it typically occurs in swamps, damp thickets, low woods and along ponds and streams.
Winterberry. (Ilex verticillata) is a native Minnesota shrub grown for its colorful and abundant fruit. It can be used as a property border or to screen views. Plant several shrubs in a mass for wildlife food and habitat, or as a group of plants in the landscape.
Berry Heavy ® winterberry produces copious amounts of bright red berries that really shine in the fall and winter landscape. It is a deciduous holly, which means it loses its leaves in fall, but this makes that vivid fruit even showier. The berries can also be cut for use in floral arrangements.
A hybrid between Ilex verticillata (North American) and I. serrata (Japanese Finetooth holly), this cultivar grows more rapidly than the species and produces masses of small red berries at a young age. Pollinator: ‘Apollo,’ ‘Jim Dandy,’ or ‘Southern Gentleman’.
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.
