No need to fear Nandina , either. Although it resembles bamboo – hence, its name -- it belongs to the barberry family, so has none of the running tendencies of some bamboo. Several dwarf ...

Nandina produces fruits, but many of the new dwarf introductions are sterile and fruitless. Q: I'm confused about whether to plant nandinas or not. Some articles say it's a good, tough and ...

The good news is that there are many varieties of nandina that are easier to live with. Dwarf varieties and varieties with sterile berries are available. Consider either Blush Pink nandina ...

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.

Several states have identified heavenly bamboo as invasive. If you have a small space, you’re in luck because dwarf nandina varieties have been developed and have increased the landscape options.

Nandina -- a compact broad-leaf evergreen -- usually browns out to some degree over winter in our area. Dwarf types can be lightly sheared in late March. That controls size (if necessary), neatens ...

Like this one here. This new nandina from our Southern Living Plant Collection is named 'Blush Pink.' It grows only two feet tall and wide—perfect for massing under low windows or planting in ...

Blush Pink Nandina has blush pink new growth in springtime ... Intense red foliage develops in the fall. Three dwarf Pieris or Lily of the Valley shrub varieties also stay quite small.

Dwarf nandina varieties have been developed, and these have increased the landscape options for the plant. They do not flower consistently, so they don’t have the gorgeous fruit production of ...

Standard - With red berries and stems 6 to 8 feet tall Dwarf - Mostly fruitless, 6 inches to 4 feet tall Low-growing nandina - Solid color foliage, 2 feet tall They vary by height and spread ...