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This cultivar grows dense and spreading. Needle evergeen best used as a hedge. Does not like wet soil. It will tolerate from full Sun to almost full shade.

Add some beautiful greenery with this shrub. This dense, low spreading evergreen shrub is prized for is foliage which perfectly complements any space. Its thick branches hold deep green foliage year around and is accompanied by scarlet-colored berry-like cones in the winter season. The evergreen shrub works well as a hedge or foundation planting. We suggest that your new Dense Spreading Yew is planted in full to partial sun and fertile, well-drained soils enriched with organic material for the best growing results.

The Hicks Yew is a versatile shrub that thrives in both sun and shade. This makes it a perfect choice for a hedge or privacy screen. Its soft foliage and pretty red berries set it apart from other evergreens. The Hicks Yew is one of the hardiest and easiest evergreen shrubs to grow; in zones 4 to 9, it is highly resistant to pests and diseases and thrives once established, even in drought conditions; it also tolerates salt and pollution, making it perfect for urban or coastal areas.

Brownii Yew is a low-maintenance and trouble-free plant that is ideal for a hedge or as a foundation planting. It was born to be sheared and pruned. Brownii easily accepts shearing into standard hedge forms at whatever height you choose, from 4 ft. to 10 ft. tall. Brownii is a male clone that will NOT form the typical red poisonous berries that most yews produce. All of our yews are field grown in western Michigan's sandy loam soils, so it has a very well-developed fibrous root system. Never spent a day of it's life in a pot. So, it has never had to suffer from a pot-bound root system and there is less transplant shock and quicker adaptation when planted into a new soil type.

A fascinating look at all aspects of the botany, cultural history, and remarkable mythology of the genus Taxus The yew is one of the most fascinating and versatile life forms on Earth, botanically rich and intriguing, and culturally almost without comparison. This impressive study of the yew reveals that in history, mythology, religion, folklore, medicine, and warfare, the yew bears timeless witness to a deep relationship with mankind. It is the tree that Darwin often rested beneath and under which he wanted to be buried. In 1803 Wordsworth celebrated the great yew in Lorton Vale, "single, in the midst of its own darkness," a tree under which both the great Quaker George Fox and John Wesley preached. In many cultures it is the Tree of Life, and its association with European churchyards has given it a particular claim on the popular imagination as a living link between present landscapes and those of the distant past. This history of the yew makes the case for better conservation of this extraordinary life form and includes a worldwide gazetteer of yew stands and other useful information for those wishing to explore further the study of the yew.

This long awaited, comprehensive, and beautiful 840 page volume contains the Dynamis provings of Onchorynchus tschawytscha (Pacific Salmon), Salix fragilis (Cracked Willow), Taxus baccata (English Yew Tree), Cygnus cygnus (Whooper Swan), Brassica napus (Rape Seed) and Olea europaea (Olive), together with Taxus brevifolia (Pacific Yew Tree) and Cygnus columbianus bewicki (Bewick Swan).

A fascinating look at all aspects of the botany, cultural history, and remarkable mythology of the genus Taxus The yew is one of the most fascinating and versatile life forms on Earth, botanically rich and intriguing, and culturally almost without comparison. This impressive study of the yew reveals that in history, mythology, religion, folklore, medicine, and warfare, the yew bears timeless witness to a deep relationship with mankind. It is the tree that Darwin often rested beneath and under which he wanted to be buried. In 1803 Wordsworth celebrated the great yew in Lorton Vale, "single, in the midst of its own darkness," a tree under which both the great Quaker George Fox and John Wesley preached. In many cultures it is the Tree of Life, and its association with European churchyards has given it a particular claim on the popular imagination as a living link between present landscapes and those of the distant past. This history of the yew makes the case for better conservation of this extraordinary life form and includes a worldwide gazetteer of yew stands and other useful information for those wishing to explore further the study of the yew.