Logee's Winterberry Berry Poppins

Yes. To ensure a heavy crop of red berries, you must plant a compatible male pollinator nearby, such as 'Mr. Poppins,' to cross-pollinate with this female variety.

The Berry Poppins is a dwarf variety that reaches a mature height of 3 to 4 feet. Its compact, bushy habit makes it an excellent choice for small garden beds, containers, or foundation plantings.

No, this plant is not considered pet-safe. The berries and foliage can be toxic if ingested by dogs or cats, so it is best to place it in an area inaccessible to curious pets.

While it is adaptable to various soil types, it thrives best in moist, slightly acidic soil. It is a great option for areas of your landscape that tend to stay damp.

No, this is a deciduous holly. It will lose its leaves in the autumn, which actually helps highlight the vibrant red berries that remain on the bare branches throughout the winter months.

For the best growth and berry production, plant it in a location that receives full sun to partial sun. While it can tolerate some shade, more light generally results in a denser, more productive shrub.