Monrovia Emerald Colonnade Holly

No, this is a male variety and does not produce berries. It is an excellent choice if you want a clean landscape without the mess of dropped fruit.

Since this shrub reaches a mature width of 8 feet, you should space them approximately 6 to 7 feet apart if you want the branches to eventually touch and create a solid, dense screen.

Yes, the Emerald Colonnade Holly responds very well to shearing. You can prune it regularly to maintain a specific height or shape, making it suitable for formal accents or topiaries.

This variety is hardy in Zone 7. If you live in a region with significantly colder winters, it may struggle to survive or thrive, so it is best suited for temperate climates.

This plant requires full sun to maintain its dense, pyramidal form. If planted in too much shade, the foliage may become sparse and the plant may lose its structural integrity.

Once established, it is relatively easy to care for, though it does prefer consistent moisture. You will only need to prune it if you wish to maintain a specific formal shape or size.