Boxwood Buxux plant is a landscaper’s favourites. These bushy evergreen plants compliment any plant and are perfect to be used as borders and hedges. They get along with everyone and compliment most plants in your garden. The bright and glossy foliage generally stays stable throughout the year, ensuring that your garden looks happy and healthy year-round.
Lights, Water, Action
Get your plants ready to slay!
Light
Bright indirect sunlight
Watering
Water once a week
Where to grow
Bright indoors
Maintenace
temperamental
Special feature
Air purifying
Spill the tea
All the plant gossip, through the grapevine. Pun intended
Plant Essentials
Fertilizer/ feed for the plant:Feed the Boxwood Buxus 1-2 times a year with a 10-6-4 fertiliser. Repotting : Repot Boxwood Buxus once in 3 years when the growth is very slow. Loosen the root ball and change the potting soil. Propogation : Propagate Boxwood Buxus through stem cuttings. Remove leaves from the lower inch or so and plant in fresh potting soil. Keep the soil moist at all times.
Common Problems
1. Why is my Boxwood Buxus turning bronze or orange? Boxwood Buxus starts bronzing because of fungal disease caused by the fungus Collectotrichum Theobromicola, typically during cold seasons. Provide the plant with soil drench fungicide. 2. Why is my Boxwood Buxus turning yellow? Typically the Boxwood Buxus turns yellow because of cold conditions either because of cold drafts of winter season. Move the plant to a location where there is access to warmth. Most times the Boxwood Buxus will get greener once winter is over. 3. Why is my Boxwood Buxus turning brown and dying? Parasitic nematodes cause Boxwood Buxus to turn yellow or brown and eventually die of malnourishment because the nematodes steal nutrients from the plants. At such time it is best to separate the plant from other plants to stop its spread.
Style and Decor
Light Requirements :Boxwood Buxus requires bright direct to slightly shaded sunlight for healthy growth. Locations :Plant the Boxwood Buxus in the north side of your home where they will have access to sunlight that is not harsh. Styling/decor tip :Line up the outdoor seating with Boxwood Buxus trimmed to perfect spheres, planted in cement pots. They also make for great additions to covered patios in pedestal planters. Use them as borders in your outdoor gardens or to line the driveway or aisles.
Why Buy From Us
Self watering Pot
Know more
Our one of a kind self-watering pots have been designed to suit our plant parent's busy schedule. The planter reservoir stores extra, available for uptake by the plants through capillary action as per their need. The idea is to reduce the hassle of daily watering and simplify plant care. Perfect Sizes for both home and desktop use and sturdy to handle and free of spilling hassles.
Packaging
Know more
Our resilient tub packaging guarantees that your plant babies reach you in perfect condition without any in-transit damage. The pots are secured in place to ensure that they don't move from their positions and vents to help them breathe comfortable till they reach home. The packaging has been made sustainably with a completely biodegradable tube and lids made of recycled plastic waste.
Potting Mix
Know more
To make sure that you get the plant you see on the website, our plants come with a nutrient dense soil less potting mix that sustains the plant during transit and discourages any infestation. The organic starch jelly holds moisture for the entire journey till they reach you. The soil is further enriched with slow release fertilisers to give your plant a steady food bank for six months.
Did You Know
Here it is..the deet sheet, just as promised.
Size Me Up
See me, before you see me.
Be the first to review this product
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Boxwood Buxus plant toxic to animals?
Boxwood Buxus contains alkaloids which are toxic to animals. It can lead to death if about 30-50g is consumed by a small animal like a cat or a dog.
Are Boxwood Buxus berries edible?
All parts of a Boxwood Buxus are poisonous. On contact with human skin, the person could feel irritation in the skin for a few mins. On consumption of any part of the plant, a person will feel nausea and can also experience vomiting and dizziness.
What are the other names of Boxwood Buxus?
Boxwood Buxus plant is also called Buxus Sempervirens, the common box and European box.
product
https://www.ugaoo.com/live-plants/boxwood-buxus-with-self-watering-pot.html?___store=english4545Boxwood Buxus Plant https://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/b/o/boxwoodbuxus_45_1.png295400.000000INRInStock/Plants/Plants/Indoor PlantsBoxwood Buxus With Self Watering Pot Boxwood Buxux plant is a landscaper’s favourites. These bushy evergreen plants compliment any plant and are perfect to be used as borders and hedges. They get along with everyone and compliment most plants in your garden. The bright and glossy foliage generally stays stable throughout the year, ensuring that your garden looks happy and healthy year-round.00https://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/b/o/boxwoodbuxus_eye_1.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/b/o/boxwoodbuxus_top_1.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/b/o/boxwoodbuxus_det_1.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/b/o/boxwoodbuxus_bkg.jpghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/b/o/boxwoodbuxus1.pnghttps://media.ugaoo.com/catalog/product/b/o/boxwoodbuxus2.pngadd-to-cart680 g<a href="/live-plants/indoor-plants.html">Indoor Plants</a><section class="planAhead section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Size Me Up</h2>
<p>See me, before you see me.</p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection pure-u-1-1">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/boxwoodbuxus_dim.jpg" alt="Size Me Up" title="Size Me Up">
</div>
</section><div class="additiionalTechWrap section-container">
<h2>Why Buy From Us</h2>
<div class="asideSection whyus transition" >
<div class="additiionalTechIn transition step1">
<div class="overlay"></div>
<h2 class="transition">Self watering Pot</h2>
<div class="knowMoreTech">Know more</div>
<p>Our one of a kind self-watering pots have been designed to suit our plant parent's busy schedule. The planter reservoir stores extra, available for uptake by the plants through capillary action as per their need. The idea is to reduce the hassle of daily watering and simplify plant care. Perfect Sizes for both home and desktop use and sturdy to handle and free of spilling hassles.</p>
</div>
</div><div class="asideSection whyus transition" >
<div class="additiionalTechIn transition step2">
<div class="overlay"></div>
<h2 class="transition">Packaging</h2>
<div class="knowMoreTech">Know more</div>
<p>Our resilient tub packaging guarantees that your plant babies reach you in perfect condition without any in-transit damage. The pots are secured in place to ensure that they don't move from their positions and vents to help them breathe comfortable till they reach home. The packaging has been made sustainably with a completely biodegradable tube and lids made of recycled plastic waste.</p>
</div>
</div><div class="asideSection whyus transition" >
<div class="additiionalTechIn transition step3">
<div class="overlay"></div>
<h2 class="transition">Potting Mix</h2>
<div class="knowMoreTech">Know more</div>
<p>To make sure that you get the plant you see on the website, our plants come with a nutrient dense soil less potting mix that sustains the plant during transit and discourages any infestation. The organic starch jelly holds moisture for the entire journey till they reach you. The soil is further enriched with slow release fertilisers to give your plant a steady food bank for six months.</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="importantTips section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Spill the tea</h2>
<p>All the plant gossip, through the grapevine. Pun intended</p>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/boxwoodbuxus_hwh1.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1">
<h2>Plant Essentials</h2>
<p><b>Fertilizer/ feed for the plant:</b><span>Feed the Boxwood Buxus 1-2 times a year with a 10-6-4 fertiliser. </span> <br>
<b>Repotting : </b><span>Repot Boxwood Buxus once in 3 years when the growth is very slow. Loosen the root ball and change the potting soil.</span> <br>
<b>Propogation : </b><span> Propagate Boxwood Buxus through stem cuttings. Remove leaves from the lower inch or so and plant in fresh potting soil. Keep the soil moist at all times.</span> <br>
</div>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1 mobileImgShow"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/boxwoodbuxus_hwh2.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1 alignRight">
<h2>Common Problems</h2>
<p><b>1. Why is my Boxwood Buxus turning bronze or orange?</b> <br>
<span>Boxwood Buxus starts bronzing because of fungal disease caused by the fungus Collectotrichum Theobromicola, typically during cold seasons. Provide the plant with soil drench fungicide.</span> <br>
<b>2. Why is my Boxwood Buxus turning yellow?</b> <br>
<span>Typically the Boxwood Buxus turns yellow because of cold conditions either because of cold drafts of winter season. Move the plant to a location where there is access to warmth. Most times the Boxwood Buxus will get greener once winter is over.</span> <br>
<b>3. Why is my Boxwood Buxus turning brown and dying?</b> <br>
<span>Parasitic nematodes cause Boxwood Buxus to turn yellow or brown and eventually die of malnourishment because the nematodes steal nutrients from the plants. At such time it is best to separate the plant from other plants to stop its spread. </span></p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection healthier1 mobileImgHide"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/boxwoodbuxus_hwh2.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
</div>
<div class="importantTipsIn">
<div class="asideSection healthier1"><img title="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." src="/media/wysiwyg/boxwoodbuxus_hwh3.jpg" alt="Plants growing in containers need more fertilizing than those in the ground. The more you water, the more quickly you flush the nutrients out of the soil." /></div>
<div class="asideSection healthiertext1">
<h2>Style and Decor</h2>
<p><b>Light Requirements :</b><span>Boxwood Buxus requires bright direct to slightly shaded sunlight for healthy growth.</span> <br>
<b>Locations :</b><span>Plant the Boxwood Buxus in the north side of your home where they will have access to sunlight that is not harsh.</span> <br>
<b>Styling/decor tip :</b><span>Line up the outdoor seating with Boxwood Buxus trimmed to perfect spheres, planted in cement pots. They also make for great additions to covered patios in pedestal planters. Use them as borders in your outdoor gardens or to line the driveway or aisles. </span> </p>
</div>
</div>
</section>5 to 7 inch4 to 6 inch4 inch<section class="didYouKnow section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Lights, Water, Action</h2>
<p>Get your plants ready to slay!</p>
</div>
<div class="didYouKnowIn">
<div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-2-5 pure-u-md-2-5 pure-u-1-1">
<div class="didYouKnowInText">
<ul>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/light_icon.png" title="Bright Indirect Sunlight" alt="Bright Indirect Sunlight">
<h4>Light</h4>
<p>Bright indirect sunlight</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/watering_icon.png"" title="Water Once A Week" alt="Water Once A Week">
<h4>Watering</h4>
<p>Water once a week</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/location_icon.png" title="Indoor" alt="Indoor">
<h4>Where to grow</h4>
<p>Bright indoors</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/maintenance_icon.png" title="Average Warmth" alt="Average Warmth">
<h4>Maintenace</h4>
<p>temperamental</p>
</li>
<li>
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/specialfeatures_icon.png" title="Low Maintenance" alt="Low Maintenance">
<h4>Special feature</h4>
<p>Air purifying</p>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
</div><div class="asideSection pure-u-lg-3-5 pure-u-md-3-5 pure-u-1-1">
<div class="didYouKnowInImg">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/boxwoodbuxus_dyk.jpg" title="Did You Know" alt="Did You Know">
</div>
</div>
</div>
</section><section class="imagepointer section-container">
<div class="sectionHead">
<h2>Did You Know</h2>
<p>Here it is..the deet sheet, just as promised.</p>
</div>
<div class="asideSection pure-u-1-1">
<img src="/media/wysiwyg/boxwoodbuxus_3pnt.jpg" alt="did you know" title="did you know">
</div>
</section>LightGreenUgaoo<section class="staticSection faqSection section-container">
<h1>Frequently Asked Questions</h1>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>Is Boxwood Buxus plant toxic to animals?<span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p>Boxwood Buxus contains alkaloids which are toxic to animals. It can lead to death if about 30-50g is consumed by a small animal like a cat or a dog.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>Are Boxwood Buxus berries edible?<span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p>All parts of a Boxwood Buxus are poisonous. On contact with human skin, the person could feel irritation in the skin for a few mins. On consumption of any part of the plant, a person will feel nausea and can also experience vomiting and dizziness.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div class="staticIn accordian accordianQtn">
<h2>What are the other names of Boxwood Buxus?<span></span></h2>
<div class="careerDesc">
<p>Boxwood Buxus plant is also called Buxus Sempervirens, the common box and European box.</p>
</div>
</div>
</section>Office Desk Plants, Plants For Living Room TablesMediumTwice a weekIndoor, Outdoor Shade Loving Plant
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At Ugaoo, we firmly believe that we do not inherit the earth from our ancestors, but borrow it from our children.
