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By THERESA REYNOLDS
Rappahannock New* Staff Writer
Mr. Stant Weaver has three large garden plots at his home in Washington, growing corn, lima beans, tomatoes, string beans and melons.
It doesn't take long for a visitor to see an unusual plant tucked in among the vegetables.
Mr. Weaver is also growing boxwoods, both American and Old English. He cuts sprigs from the end of the boxwood branches in the spring, sets them to root in a shady, damp place and waits several months.
When the branches are weii-rooted. Weaver transplants them again, in rows in his vegetable garden, where he waters them from time to time and waits until they are of a size to put in their permanent homes. “You can add a little nitrogen if you really want to push them," Weaver said.
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