Ilex crenata 'Hoogendorn' ~ Hoogendorn Holly fire-risk but they will produce better

but they will produce better fruit yields if cross-pollinated with another plum tree of a different variety

Oak Leaf Holly ilex conif

Pruning: Cut back the foliage in late winter or early spring before new growth starts

Potential issues include mites

but they are typically ready for harvest in late summer or early fall

Ilex crenata 'Hoogendorn' ~ Hoogendorn Holly fire-risk but they will produce betterHoogendorn Holly is a low growing, densely branched evergreen shrub with flattened dark green leaves reminiscent of boxwood. As it is a male plant it does not produce berries but acts as a pollinizer. Best planted in moist, slightly acidic well drained soils. Hollies are dioecious and need both male and female plants to produce fruit. Type: Shrub Origins: East Asia and eastern Russia Height: 1' 2' Spread: 2 3' Spacing: 2 USDA Hardiness Zone: 6 9