American Holly Trees

America's Most Popular Holly for its Festive Foliage and Hardiness.


Shipping Height 2-3 ft.
$29.95 Each
5 or more $25.46 each
 
Cannot Ship to AZ
25 or more $22.46 Each  
     
  •  
    American Holly evergreen trees are great when you need a dense, uniform privacy hedge. I've found these plants to be low maintenance and extremely easy to grow. Be sure to plant them 3-5 feet apart.
     
    Ideal for creating a hedge or privacy screen
  • Disease/ Pest Resistant
  • Award winning!

American Holly Trees are perfect if you are looking for an easy-to-grow hedge or specimen tree. They require minimal watering and grow in a variety of climates. Resists mildew, disease and insects. Even pruning is easy.

Dense branches grow out from top to bottom, making it great for screening and privacy. Plant your holly trees 5-6 ft. apart for a dense wall that blocks out neighbors and noise. Matures to about 20-30 ft. tall.

This tree received the coveted Gold Medal from the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society in 2001 for its ability to easily grow in a variety of conditions.

These holly trees are a delight –

  • Enjoy bright red berries against deep green foliage during the winter months
  • Clip off branches to use as holiday decorations
  • Mature Height: 20-30 ft.
    Mature Width: 5-10 ft.
    Sunlight: Full or Partial
    Soil Conditions: Adaptable
    Drought Tolerance: Fair
    Attract birds and wildlife, including bluebirds, cardinals, and thrashers

Creamy white flowers bloom in the springtime, giving you a variety of color over the seasons. New growth will have a reddish tint, but will quickly turn green.

Grows in full sun or partial shade, moist or drained soils, including clay, sand and everything in between. Prefers Growing Zones 5-9.

If you love hollies and need privacy, this is the evergreen for you.

2-3 ft.

 

American Holly Reviews...

     
 

Review the American Holly here...

 
 

 

 
 

Reviewed by Thomas in Latrobe, PA:

No complaints, and high hopes, shipping as advertised.

The holly trees are looking good. They survived a harsh winter - and I had my concerns. Now they have some berries on them and probably grew about a foot or so over summer. I am anxious to see a lot more growth and am checking my patience quotient. Strong hopes, though.

 

 

American Holly Hedge

“Every spring I watch a pair of cardinals in my American Holly nest and raise their new family. It makes a great foundation tree, anchoring the corner of my home and giving visual interest. I can’t imagine it not being there.” AJ, Charlotte, NC