previous
  • Building a Compost Bin
    Building a Compost Bin
  • Indeterminate or Determinate Tomatoes?
    Indeterminate or Determinate Tomatoes?
  • Designing with Curved Terraces
    Designing with Curved Terraces
  • NEW Video Series: There's a Better Way
    NEW Video Series: There's a Better Way
  • Thoughts From a Foreign Field
    Thoughts From a Foreign Field
  • In Pursuit of the Perfect Potting Shed
    In Pursuit of the Perfect Potting Shed
  • Make a Succulent Topiary
    Make a Succulent Topiary
  • Meet Our Mini-Magazines
    Meet Our Mini-Magazines
  • Stylish Shady Containers
    Stylish Shady Containers
  • Comfortable Alfresco Dining
    Comfortable Alfresco Dining
  • Homegrown / Homemade
    Homegrown / Homemade
  • Pretty in Pink
    Pretty in Pink
  • Save Money by Growing Your Own
    Save Money by Growing Your Own
  • Elephant's Ears
    Elephant's Ears
  • Slideshow: Beautiful Clematis
    Slideshow: Beautiful Clematis
  • Fast-Growing Trees for Impatient Gardeners
    Fast-Growing Trees for Impatient Gardeners
  • Colorful Selections for Shade
    Colorful Selections for Shade
  • Mulch for a Healthy Garden
    Mulch for a Healthy Garden
  • Fine Gardening's Tip Off!
    Fine Gardening's Tip Off!
  • Plant an Easy-to-Water Strawberry Jar
    Plant an Easy-to-Water Strawberry Jar
  • Dwarf Citrus Trees
    Dwarf Citrus Trees
  • 6 Tips for Weed Control
    6 Tips for Weed Control
  • Garden Confidential: A Plant Walks into a Bar
    Garden Confidential: A Plant Walks into a Bar
  • Fragrant Plants for Pathways
    Fragrant Plants for Pathways
  • Containers as Focal Points
    Containers as Focal Points
next

Browse Plants

Narrowed By:Type: Grasses, Perennials+ Seasonal Interest: Spring+ Height: 10 - 15 ft.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 listings   Sort By: Sort
Euphorbia cotinifolia Euphorbia cotinifolia
(Tropical smoke bush, Caribbean copper plant) (1 user review)
Hardiness Zones: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

With its woody stems and oval-shaped leaves, this perennial looks a lot like a tree. Like other members of the euphorbia family, it has milky sap and tiny flowers. Most of the appeal comes from the leaf color. dark burgundy on older leaves, a brighter red on new foliage. The foliage generally dies back in winter. -Jeff Moore, Regional Picks: Southwest, Fine Gardening issue #120
Phyllostachys nigra Phyllostachys nigra
(Black bamboo) (1 user review)
Hardiness Zones: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

This clumping bamboo is native to eastern and central China and can reach 15 feet tall and almost as wide. After two or three years, slender green culms turn a lustrous black. The foliage is abundant and dark green, making a stunning combination with the stems. Grow as screening, in large containers, or in a woodland setting where the stems can be appreciated.
Phyllostachys nuda Phyllostachys nuda
(Nuda bamboo) (1 user review)
Hardiness Zones: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Nuda is one of the hardiest bamboos. New culms emerge purplish green, eventually lightening to match the leaf color. This is a running bamboo, so take precautions for restraint. Though it is reluctant to spread into very dry soils, it is resistant to some drought.

Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 listings   Sort By: Sort