indoor boxwood plants Miniature Garden Tree Variegated English Boxwood for Indoor or Outdoor

indoor boxwood plants Miniature Garden Tree Variegated English Boxwood for Indoor or OutdoorThis baby English Boxwood tree is really a treat for miniature gardening it can be grown outdoors in temperate climates in bright shade or cool sun, or indoors in as much bright, indirect light as you can. Boxwoods are excellent container plants. They don't mind their roots cramped, they can be pruned anytime and are evergreen. They really look like an outdoor tree in miniature. The bright yellow and green leaves are very cheerful. Read on and find

This baby English Boxwood tree is really a treat for miniature gardening - it can be grown outdoors in temperate climates in bright shade or cool sun, or indoors in as much bright, indirect light as you can.

Boxwoods are excellent container plants. They don't mind their roots cramped, they can be pruned anytime and are evergreen. 

They really look like an outdoor tree in miniature. The bright yellow and green leaves are very cheerful. Read-on and find out just how versatile they are below. 

It can be grown indoors with plenty of light - You can add light anywhere: Find grow-bulbs that fit any of your regular indoor lamps at your local hardware store or online. You'll need this extra light in the winter - the natural light from your windows may not be enough. 

• fun, reliable and low maintenance
• indoor - bright, indirect light, regular water
• outdoor cold zones 5 - 9, part sun/part shade
• outdoor heat zones 9 - 6 

• regular water
• hot afternoon sun in the summertime will burn the leaves if its in a really dry spot
• don’t let it dry out between watering
• comes in a 4” pot
• growth rate is 2 to 3" per year and doesn’t mind pruning
• fertilize after 2 years if planted in a container

Versatile:

• slow-growing, variegated form of the common boxwood
• grow indoor or outdoors
• will suit a variety of miniature garden sizes
• prune at any time, snip the stem just above a set of leaves to hide the cut mark
• shear it gradually into a fun topiary shape
• prune off some of the lower leaves to show more trunk to look like a tree
• groom several into a hedge by planting them side by side

NOTE: In spring when the weather warms up OR if this plant is coming from our cold nursery to your warm house, it will emit a strong odor. This is normal. It is the oils coming out of the leaves that is causing the smell. The oils will dry out in a couple of days and the smell will go away. This is common with boxwoods.

Other plants, patio and accessories shown in photos are not included.

Questions? Email Janit at [email protected]

Plant Shipping: Lower 48 states and Alaska only. USDA certified since 2001.

Tip: Screenshot or print this page for your care reference.