Japanese blueberry trees are an attractive, fast-growing addition to landscapes in warm regions, but there are a few things to consider before planting. advertisement. House Digest.

It is slow-growing and may reach only 3 feet high and a foot wide in 10 years. Grow this columnar Japanese holly in full sun or part shade in well-drained soil.

Q: I recently moved into a new home, and my landscaper put in six Japanese blueberry trees for coverage and privacy along my fence. I can't seem to find any information anywhere on these trees. -L ...

The Japanese blueberry tree is in the Elaeocarpaceae family and grows in USDA zones 9-11 landscapes. It is classified as an evergreen ornamental tree that likes full sun to partial shade and a ...

What: Unlike most other Japanese hollies, which are mounding or spreading shrubs, “Mariesii” heads straight for the sky, creating a dark green exclamation point in the garden. Crowded on its ...