Buy Mahonia eurybracteata

Also Known As

Berberis eurybracteata
Mahonia confusa
Chinese Mahonia
Grape Holly
Narrow-leaved Mahonia

Plant type

shrub

size

H: 6'
W: 5'

planting zones

7a-10b

3" | $16

Ships USPS, based on weight/location

34 at Secret Garden Growers

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Mahonia eurybracteata plant details

Mahonia eurybracteata is a slow-growing broadleaf evergreen shrub with green foliage. In fall yellow flowers emerge followed by black and blue fruit. Features glossy texture. Grows well with mostly sun - mostly shade and regular water. Does well in acidic, clay, rich and well-drained soil.

CHARACTERISTICS OF Mahonia eurybracteata

Plant type: shrub
Plant family: berberidaceae
Foliage: evergreen green
Mature size: 5 FT wide, 4 - 6 FT - tall
Flowers: yellow blooms in fall
Uses: easy-to-grow, foundation plant, fragrant, woodland garden

GROWING CONDITIONS for Mahonia eurybracteata

USDA Zones: 7a - 10b
Sun exposure: mostly sun - mostly shade
Watering frequency: regular
Resistant to: deer
Soil needs: acidic, clay, rich and well-drained

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Nursery contributed plant descriptions

These are seedlings of ‘Soft Caress’, non-prickled leaves that are narrow and ribbony, making this plant resemble bamboo. Forms a 3-5’ tall pettable clump of specimen quality…late winter spikes of bright yellow, lightly fragrant flowers followed by powdered blue berries. Appreciates well drained soil, occasional water and part shade to shade. A princess in the woodland… I love to use this as a centerpiece in a great pot! May be some slight variation in leaf color etc. with seed!

By: Secret Garden Growers

Not only one of the best mahonias to come along in years – these brought to us from Japan -- but one of the best new garden textures. Leaves, 8” to 1 ft long with exceedingly long narrow leaflets of olivey green sometimes cast in silver, give a tropical effect, not found elsewhere in the temperate world…to my knowledge. The plants grow to about 4 ft producing sprays of branches, late autumn bunches of yellow flowers, and, if we are at all lucky, bluish black fruit through winter. Excellent in containers or the light woodland garden. Frost hardy in USDA zone 7. To quote Hayes Jackson, “don’t be dumb, get you some.”