Ilex crenata (Japanese holly) is a dense evergreen reaching 6–10 feet tall and wide. The species is rarely used in landscapes, but many cultivars offer more interesting shape and color. Grows slowly but can be invasive. Dark green lustrous leaves; black fruit hidden beneath foliage. Used in foundation plantings, hedges, beds, borders, or formal gardens.
Provide full sun to partial shade and moist, well-drained soil in a sheltered location. Prefers slightly acidic soil.
From cuttings.
Foliar burn, spider mites, chlorosis, Thielaviopsis blight.
Cottony Camellia Scale on Holly: Fall Treatment Window
Holly Leafminer vs. Leaf Spot: Diagnosis and Treatment
Coralberry (Ardisia crenata): Evergreen Shrub with Winter Red Berries
Ilex decidua: Possumhaw Holly with Bright Red Winter Berries
Ilex opaca: American Holly, a Majestic Evergreen Tree with Red Berries
Ilex verticillata: Winterberry Holly with Persistent Red Berries
Ilex × meserveae: Blue Holly with Glossy Blue-Green Leaves and Red Berries
Rows of Holes in Holly Trunk: Sapsucker Woodpecker Damage and Management
Troubleshooting Brown, Drying Leaves on Yellow Holly Bushes
Holly Bush Decline Linked to Poor Drainage and Excess Water
Pencil Holly Decline: Stem Crack or Root Rot?
Planting Savannah Holly to Conceal Water Meter Boxes
Diagnosing English Holly Bark Marks and Winter Leaf Drop
Choosing Male and Female Holly Varieties for Berry Production in Kent
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