JUNIPERUS CON BLUE PACIFIC


BLUE PACIFIC SHORE JUNIPER
JUNIPERUS CON BLUE PACIFIC

Juniperus conferta 'Blue Pacific'

photo copyright Acorn Farms Inc
JUNIPERUS CON BLUE PACIFIC

Genus: JUNIPERUS
trademark info Protected Series:
Height: 9-12 Inches Tall
Spread: 6-7 Feet Wide
Color: blue foliage
Full Sun Plants
Full Sun Evergreen Shrub Plants
Evergreen Shrub
Zone: 5
#2038  
drought tolerant *      salt tolerant *        

JUNIPERUS CON BLUE PACIFIC
Grower Notes:

Juniperus conferta 'Blue Pacific' is commonly referred to as Blue Pacific Shore Juniper. It is a slow-growing, coniferous shrub with a low spreading habit. It features dense, slightly fragrant, blue-green needle-like foliage that hugs the ground and makes an attractive salt-tolerant ground cover. If pollinated, the female cones produce small fleshy black seedpods that have a silvery bloom when mature. Birds will love the berries!

Blue Pacific Shore Juniper is low maintenance and thrives in full sun in average, sandy, well-drained soils. It does not tolerate standing water. It can be drought tolerant once established. It has the densest ground coverage of its species, making it perfect as a spreading groundcover, for containers, and for dune stabilizations.





AVAILABLE SIZE TYPE GALENA DIG
JUNIPERUS CON BLUE PACIFIC con 3 15-18 in 11020

Any current Availability will be listed above this line. This item will not be in the cart if there is no Galena stock listed here.

KEY:
con = containers - available now
Galena are available now
Storage trees are not in Galena. They are in a remote location. Please call your sales rep to order. They are not in the Shop.
Dig trees are Field trees that are still in the ground. Please call your sales rep to place a Dig Order. They are not in the Shop.

(BBnPOT - formerly known as GRSTART - are B&B put into a container - they are above-ground and available now)




Juniperus (Juniper) Types:
Chinese Juniper | Common Juniper | Creeping Juniper | Procumbens Juniper | Savin Juniper | Rocky Mountain Juniper | Himalayan Juniper | Eastern Redcedar