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Buxus sempervirens 'Graham Blandy'

Common Name: Graham Blandy Boxwood

Buxus sempervirens ‘Graham Blandy’ — commonly known as Graham Blandy Boxwood — is a striking very narrow, columnar evergreen shrub prized for its tight, upright habit and refined look in formal and architectural landscapes. It provides strong vertical emphasis where space is limited and symmetry is desired. Key features Width / spread: 1–2 ft (exceptionally narrow) Height: 8–15 ft (slow-growing; ultimate height with age) Foliage: Dark green, glossy, evergreen Form: Extremely narrow, upright column Life cycle: Evergreen shrub Growing conditions Sun: Full sun to part shade (afternoon shade preferred in hotter climates) Soil: Well-drained; adaptable, prefers neutral to slightly alkaline soils Water: Moderate; consistent moisture preferred Hardiness: Zone Low: 5b Zone High: 8b Landscape use Formal gardens and parterres Vertical accents and sentinels Narrow foundation spaces Entryways and walkways Containers (with winter protection in colder zones) Notes One of the narrowest boxwoods available, ideal where width is extremely limited Maintains form with little to no pruning Excellent substitute for columnar yew in warmer zones Deer resistant Mulch to protect shallow roots and stabilize soil moisture

Plant Type:	Broadleaf Evergreen
Width:	2'
Height:	10'
Fragrant:	No
Growth Rate	Slow
Zone:	5 - 9
Deer Resistant:	Yes
Salt Tolerant:	No
Drought Tolerant:	No
Attract:	Butterflies, Bees
Exposure:	Partial Shade
Bloom Time:	Spring
Landscape/Use:	Hedge
Shape:	Narrow Upright
Soil Type	Loamy
Flower Color:	White
Leaf Color:	Dark Green
Fall Color:	Dark Green