The Water Lily Hybrid Camellia may seem like a mouthful, but its Latin name, Camellia x williamsii 'Water Lily', has a poetic ring to it. This flowering shrub boasts an upright, ovate form with green leaves that are a welcome sight in any garden. Its annual growth averages between 9-12 inches, and its intermediate growth rate ensures that the shrub will maintain an ideal size with proper maintenance. After 10 years of growth, the Water Lily Hybrid Camellia will reach a height and width of 9 feet by 7 feet, making it an impressive addition to any landscape. While it thrives in sun and part shade, this shrub is hardy enough to withstand zones 7-9.
When choosing the right tree for your garden or landscape, balancing aesthetics with practicality is key. Enter the ‘Stowe Pillar’ Eastern White Pine, a beautiful and versatile addition discovered by Greg Williams of the Kate Brook Nursery. This unique tree has gained popularity for its slender, space-saving shape and remarkably low-maintenance care needs. Here’s a closer look at why the ‘Stowe Pillar’ is the perfect choice for homeowners and garden enthusiasts alike. Origins and Unique Characteristics Discovery and Naming The ‘Stowe Pillar’ Eastern White Pine was discovered near Stowe Mountain, Vermont, by Greg Williams, who was immediately struck by its unique, slender form. Recognizing its potential as a decorative and functional tree for landscapes, he introduced it to the nursery trade and named it after the iconic Stowe Mountain ski resort. This compact variety stems from the Eastern White Pine ( Pinus strobus ), a tree native to the eastern regions of North America. Unlike its p...
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