Thank you for presenting such an informative video about the vu us. I have an amazing manicured front yard with spiralled topiary and a cushion trimmed as a majestic swan . Bucks is such a classy plant if you respect it and let your artistic mind guide you in providing and showing off your personality. Love your video, these front yards and properties look amazing . 🏆Jose from Melbourne Australia.
If box woods are large, 5ft, and standing side by side with no space between them, nis it safe to trim them back to a point of separation and/or reshaping them?
You can reshape older Boxwoods to a degree, however there will be a period of time where they are not looking good during the re-shaping process as it will undoubtedly expose old woody branches. But if done correctly, it should not hurt the plant.
@@RootedTheory This is the exact information I was looking for. Please define "... to a degree..." and "done correctly". I watched a video where the whole bush was cut back beyond the green to just small woody branches and they came back. What is your opinion on this? Thank you in advance.
Any time-realize all purpose fertilizer. I usually go for something that is equally balanced, all 10’s and under on the NPK (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium) values.
when the boxwoods are overgrown, too tall, i have read you can cut at the most 1/3 of their height to get them under control. Someone also decided to plant roses in a pocket behind them - planning on them staying short. They are now about 4 feet tall. How to avoid that brown leaf edge when one trims?
If you are wanting to trim them into a standard bordering hedge, I generally recommend to selectively prune down branches that protrude outward beyond the main bulk of the foliage. Prune them about half way down which will effectively create a ‘node’ where another set of two or more branches will begin. It generates a tighter foliage which will create a more dense hedge. There’s no hard and fast science to it.. it’s mostly just using your eye and keeping the foliage uniform when they are younger.
I would like to purchase the Japanese boxwood but when looking at Lowe’s they sell different types of Japanese boxwood how do I choose the right one for boarding?
Yes, there are a few different varieties… There is one called Winter Gem which gets a bit of a bronze tone to it, and another variety called Green Beauty. Both of these are very beautiful varieties of Buxus japonica.
It can vary depending on soil condition, sun exposure, watering etc. I’ve seen some Buxus varieties reach 5 feet + when left untrimmed, but they are most often seen at 4’ or under because they are easily pruned at this height. Above that, the foliage does not take to pruning that well as it becomes less dense at the top.
They are pretty commonly available at most nurseries. If you are local here in Southern California, we do have these available. Inquire here! info@budgetplants.com
GREAT VIDEO!
Thanks so much! 😎
How far apart should I plant them?
Eden bravo super beautiful man,! Bravo!
its really beautiful garden tips thanks
Thanks for watchin! Happy Sunday :)
Thank you for presenting such an informative video about the vu us. I have an amazing manicured front yard with spiralled topiary and a cushion trimmed as a majestic swan . Bucks is such a classy plant if you respect it and let your artistic mind guide you in providing and showing off your personality. Love your video, these front yards and properties look amazing . 🏆Jose from Melbourne Australia.
Hey Jose.. awesome thanks for sharing! Appreciate the kind words, and watching the channel. Cheers! 😎
Great job thanks 👍
Hey I love this plants. How to get this ship to me. In Trinidad and Tobago
Very helpful thanks
Have any information on the new boxwood they are calling Better than a Boxwood? 🤔
If box woods are large, 5ft, and standing side by side with no space between them, nis it safe to trim them back to a point of separation and/or reshaping them?
You can reshape older Boxwoods to a degree, however there will be a period of time where they are not looking good during the re-shaping process as it will undoubtedly expose old woody branches. But if done correctly, it should not hurt the plant.
@@RootedTheory This is the exact information I was looking for. Please define "... to a degree..." and "done correctly". I watched a video where the whole bush was cut back beyond the green to just small woody branches and they came back. What is your opinion on this? Thank you in advance.
Would the approach be different for different species of boxwoods? We are considering the Green Velvet Boxwood.
Green Velvet is a gorgeous boxwood. it grows very dense and create a nice low hedge. The care would be the same.
Which fertilizer is better for winter green boxwood?
Any time-realize all purpose fertilizer. I usually go for something that is equally balanced, all 10’s and under on the NPK (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium) values.
@@RootedTheory Thanks for the quick response!!
No prob 😎
when the boxwoods are overgrown, too tall, i have read you can cut at the most 1/3 of their height to get them under control. Someone also decided to plant roses in a pocket behind them - planning on them staying short. They are now about 4 feet tall. How to avoid that brown leaf edge when one trims?
good video
Box are easy to propagate by cuttings but I have been unable to find some instruction on pruning for early growth. Can you help? Thanks
If you are wanting to trim them into a standard bordering hedge, I generally recommend to selectively prune down branches that protrude outward beyond the main bulk of the foliage. Prune them about half way down which will effectively create a ‘node’ where another set of two or more branches will begin. It generates a tighter foliage which will create a more dense hedge. There’s no hard and fast science to it.. it’s mostly just using your eye and keeping the foliage uniform when they are younger.
@@RootedTheory will try that. Thanks so much for taking time to reply- most TH-camrs don’t.
My pleasure! I’m here any time 😎
I would like to purchase the Japanese boxwood but when looking at Lowe’s they sell different types of Japanese boxwood how do I choose the right one for boarding?
Yes, there are a few different varieties… There is one called Winter Gem which gets a bit of a bronze tone to it, and another variety called Green Beauty. Both of these are very beautiful varieties of Buxus japonica.
How tall can it get? I've read 5ft to 3ft so want to get a good understanding if I can use it as a fence
It can vary depending on soil condition, sun exposure, watering etc. I’ve seen some Buxus varieties reach 5 feet + when left untrimmed, but they are most often seen at 4’ or under because they are easily pruned at this height. Above that, the foliage does not take to pruning that well as it becomes less dense at the top.
I try to go to the website..and does not let me
Where can I buy
They are pretty commonly available at most nurseries. If you are local here in Southern California, we do have these available. Inquire here! info@budgetplants.com
Boxwood do not need to be thinned to allow light in they will maintain leaves on interior branches with very little light
Did I hear cemetery instead of symetry ? 😅
👏
😉 𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙢𝙤𝙨𝙢
If you came here for pruning tips, the video starts at 5:40, and honestly, even that is a waste of time because he doesn't go into any depth at all.
I cried
Can you guys send your email so we can chat about how we can get this boxwood plants.
Inquire here!
Info@budgetplants.com