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Taxus × media ‘Densiformis’ (Anglo-Japanese Yew) is a semi-dwarf, evergreen shrub of rounded habit when young and spreading with age. Its dense undulating branches are clothed in glossy bright green needles, held in 2 ranks.
Spreading yews are broad evergreen shrubs with fine, bright green needles, suited to sun or shade. The dense foliage can be pruned freely to create specific size and structure in the landscape. Pairs well with other evergreens and provides shelter for birds. Red berries add to its appeal.
How to Grow. For dense spreading yew, first step is to find a location that has partial to full sun and well-drained soil. Next, dig a hole that is twice the width and depth of the plant s root ball. Put the plant in the hole and backfill with soil. Water the plant deeply and thoroughly.
This dense, low, spreading shrub is an excellent basic foundation planting for a hedge, screen or border. The dark green foliage backs scarlet-colored, berry-like cones. A versatile and durable evergreen that provides year-round interest in the landscape and tolerates shearing well.
The Dense Spreading Yew is an evergreen shrub that lives up to its name. Also known as Taxus cuspidata 'Densiformis', this conifer is a hardy plant that can easily live in challenging conditions and requires minimal care once acclimated.
21 Ιουν 2024 · Plant yew shrubs in early spring after the last frost or early fall. Dig a hole in well-drained soil at least 6 inches deeper than the shrub container and twice as wide, and use a shovel to loosen the soil. If the soil doesn’t drain well, amend it with compost, leaf mold, or coarse sand.
Taxus × media is a hybrid designation for a large number of shrubby, often wide-spreading crosses of English yew (Taxus baccata) and Japanese yew (Taxus cuspidata). These hybrids are noted for combining the ornamental excellence of English yew with the winter hardiness of Japanese yew.