Dwarf Nandina Updated: Nov. 05, 2009, 10:23 a.m. | Published: Nov. 05, 2009, 9:23 a.m. By Special to The Oregonian View full size Rene Eisenbart/The Oregonian ...

These dwarf Firepower nandinas are mass planted on the Mississippi State University campus in Starkville, Mississippi. Gary Bachman MSU Extension Except for a couple of cold nights, there’s no ...

A: Like any plant, nandina has its pros and cons – and a key factor in my mind is exactly which nandina you plant. On the whole, I like several of the non-fruiting dwarf types.

Some recommended selections for the Concho Valley include dwarf yaupon holly, dwarf Indian hawthorn and dwarf nandina. Over time, though, even dwarf shrubs can get overgrown.

Nandina (Nandina domestica) (nan-DEE-nah doh-MES-tih-kah) is known by the common name heavenly bamboo because of its fine-textured leaves borne on stiff, upright cane-like stems that resemble the ...

The most likely reason that a nandina bush isn't getting fruits is that it's a sterile (i.e. non-fruiting) variety. Fertilizing won't help it produce fruits.

Nandina domestica, commonly called heavenly bamboo or sacred bamboo, is an ornamental upright evergreen shrub known for its beautiful bright red berries. It has a cane-like growth and can grow 6 ...