
Cephalotaxus harringtonia
Fresh this week. Last restocked Mar 4.
A slow-growing evergreen needled shrub with a broad, spreading habit and linear needles arranged in a distinctive V-shaped, two-ranked pattern with whitish bands on the undersides. It is notably heat and drought tolerant compared to true yews, making it useful in Southern landscapes. Starting at $29.95.
Thrives in partial to full shade; one of the best yew substitutes for NE Florida's heat because it tolerates deep shade and summer stress far better than true yews (Taxus). Avoid prolonged intense afternoon sun.
Moderately drought tolerant once established; water regularly during establishment and dry periods. Well-drained soil is essential — does not tolerate standing water.
Adaptable to a range of soils including sandy, loam, and clay, provided drainage is good. Fertilize lightly once a year in spring with a balanced slow-release shrub fertilizer. Acidic to neutral pH preferred.

Shares 3 of the same needs: moderate water, loam, and zone 9a hardiness.

Shares 3 of the same needs: moderate water, sandy, and zone 9a hardiness.

Shares 3 of the same needs: moderate water, sandy, and zone 9a hardiness.
Shares 3 of the same needs: moderate water, sandy, and zone 9a hardiness.

Shares 3 of the same needs: moderate water, sandy, and zone 9a hardiness.

Shares 3 of the same needs: moderate water, sandy, and zone 9a hardiness.
Japanese Plum Yew is a shrub for Zone 9b coastal Florida gardens, reaching 5-10 feet × 5-14 feet.