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The trend toward smaller ga; - dens has generated a great interest in dwarf plants, especially conifers. The picturesque shapes, varied textures. numerous color variations, ease of maintenance, and versatility make them a natural choice for gardens and landscape designers.
They may be used effectively in foundation plantings, as groundcovers, or as specimen plants. In rock gardens they provide an interesting contrast to alpine plants, bulbs, and perennials. Dwarf confiers are nice additions to a mixed shrub border and smaller shrub gradens. They can be planted in pots for year-round color on terrance and patios.
Gardeners should note that dwarf Conifers tend to be expensive because they are uncommon and difficult to propagate. Here's a list of a few dwarf confiers available. Visit you local nureserv to see a wider selection. i
Abies balsamea “Nana": Dwarf balsam fir. This green, cushionshaped mound will reach a height of 2 1/2 feet after 30 years. It grows at a rate of 2 to 3 feet per year and spreads to about 3 feet. “Hudsonii" is another cultivar sold as dwarf balsam fir. Its foliage is brighter green than “Nana.”
Chamaecyparis obtusa “Nanav”:
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