Several dwarf varieties in particular fit just fine in the small urban garden. Nandina domestica 'Firepower ... To encourage foliage growth lower on the plant, prune oldest canes to the ground ...

Firepower nandina is a dwarf cultivar of heavenly bamboo (Nandina ... Firepower nandina looks best when you let it grow to its natural form. Just prune off any brown leaves or dead branches.

You can easily control the size by pruning the tallest canes. Do this after the berries have set so you don’t remove too many and spoil the winter show. Dwarf nandina varieties have been ...

Dwarf types can be lightly sheared ... for any branches that haven't put out new growth. Then prune that dead wood back to live wood. Nandina is one of the last plants to leaf out in spring ...

Nandina produces fruits, but many of the new dwarf introductions are sterile and ... looking pretty good by early summer after a little pruning and some fresh springtime growth.

Prune other clumps at 1/3 and 2/3 the plant’s height, and leave a quarter of the stems unpruned. The common species, Nandina domestica, is invasive in some areas. It can spread by seed ...

Today we allow nandina to grow freely into a large bushy shrub. The multiple stems tend to grow straight up in an almost bamboo-like form. Chinese gardeners would carefully prune the lower ...

They are easy to prune, slow growing but can ... almost burgundy colors with cool weather. There is a nandina to fit your landscape whether standard, dwarf, or low-growing. Beautiful bamboo ...

They also liked to grow nandina at temples ... and well suited to the bamboo-like pruning style. The most outstanding dwarf is Firepower, developed in New Zealand. It reaches only about 30 ...

Some shrubs we used were flax leaf lily, Japanese boxwood and nandina. This brings me to my current topic, the dwarf nandina. I enjoy nandinas because they are evergreen in Victoria and South Texas.

After many years of pruning the ligustrum and arborvitae ... as a single specimen or accent plant. One can grow dwarf junipers, pyracantha, nandina, pittosproum, gardenia, bamboo, carissa, azalea ...

When planting for birds, consider using other shrubs. If you have existing Nandina, remove the red berries before winter by simply pruning off the stems that support them, and disposing of them in ...