Boxwoods are an exemplary nursery bush, first planted in America in the mid-1600s. They're similarly at home as accents, fences, shrubberies, or in compartments. They're likewise deer-safe, so their ubiquity has soared lately. Brilliant green foliage holds its shading throughout the entire winter. The upstanding, normal cone shape makes it pleasant for shrubbery or highlight used. Features Size: 5 feet tall, 3 feet wide USDA Hardiness Zones: 4 to 9 Green Giant (Buxus half breed 'Green Gem') This moderate developing sort has emerald green summer foliage that bronzes in winter. It's a decent establishment planting or casual fence. Size: 3 to 4 feet tall and wide USDA Hardiness Zones: 4 to 9 Glencoe (Buxus half breed 'Glencoe') This boxwood holds its green shading great through the coldest months of the year. It has a pleasant oval propensity, yet it is more defenseless to the boxwood curse than some different assortments. Features Size: 3 to 4 fee