Chat with us, powered by LiveChat

This product is not available in

Buffalo Juniper

Latin Name: Juniperus sabina ‘Buffalo’

Low, spreading branches of bright green feathery foliage. Prefers full sun. Very hardy.

2024 Pre-book sale starts from March 25 to April 14.  Trees and shrubs that are 30 % off for pre-book DO NOT have warranty.  All products must be taken by June 15, 2024. Handy Cube delivery will be scheduled after April 15 weather permitting. Tree planting services must have a valid ALBERTA ONE CALL report emailed to [email protected] before booking.

*shipping fees will be calculated at checkout

Description

Latin Name: Juniperus sabina ‘Buffalo’

Low, spreading branches of bright green feathery foliage. Prefers full sun. Very hardy.

2024 Pre-book sale starts from March 25 to April 14.  Trees and shrubs that are 30 % off for pre-book DO NOT have warranty.  All products must be taken by June 15, 2024. Handy Cube delivery will be scheduled after April 15 weather permitting. Tree planting services must have a valid ALBERTA ONE CALL report emailed to [email protected] before booking.

Additional information

Moisture Level

Drought Tolerant, Normal

Sun Level

Full, Partial

Type

Shrub

Attracts Birds

No

Height

0.4 Meters

Spread

2 Meters

Zone

2

Attracts Butterflies

No

Deer Resistant

Yes

Fall Colour

No

Fragrant

No

Fruit

None

Cut Flowers

No

Flower Color

No

Foliage Colour

Bright Green

Foliage type

Coniferous

Proven Winners

No

Care & Maintenance

Junipers are moderately growing evergreen/coniferous shrubs. Fairly low maintenance once established, but will require water and mulch in drought conditions to support overall health.

When planting, ensure good root to soil contact to prevent air pockets from drying out roots. Do not allow junipers to stand in water, they will not survive over-wet conditions.

Slow release tree and shrub fertilizer can be applied for extra nutrients, but is not required. Will benefit from addition of compost to amend soil when planting.

Prune out broken and/or diseased branches by cutting back to an overlapping branch that will hide the cut. Light shearing of new growth may help maintain shape.