Ruscus - Wikipedia Ruscus, commonly known as butcher's-broom, is a genus of six species of flowering plants, native to western and southern Europe, Macaronesia, northwestern Africa, and southwestern Asia east to the Caucasus [1]
How to Grow and Care for Ruscus - The Spruce Ruscus is an evergreen shrub known for its bright green often prickly leaves and vibrant red berries in the winter Ruscus grows best in moderately warm to cooler shady wooded areas and adds color to a woodland garden
Ruscus aculeatus (Butchers Broom, Knee Holly, Piaranthus) | North . . . Most species of Ruscus are dioecious (that is, have separate male and female plants) except for this species which sometimes has self-fertile flowers Regardless of this trait, you should plant both sexes in a ratio of one male to six female if maximizing fruit production is desired
Ruscus Plants for Sale | Ruscus Plant | Butchers Broom for Sale Ruscus are easy-to-grow perennials that prefer partial to deep shade and well-drained soil Native from England through the Caucuses and into northern Africa, ruscus inhabits dry, rocky habitats
Ruscus aculeatus - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden Ruscus aculeatus, commonly called butcher's broom, knee holly or piaranthus, is a prickly, mounded, rhizomatous, suckering, evergreen sub-shrub that is native to Europe, the Black Sea area, northern Africa and the Azores
Ruscus Plant Care — The Definitive Guide - Plantophiles These plants can also grow in highly alkaline soils If you know a patch where no plant manages to survive because of the high basicity, Ruscus is here for the rescue To enable your Ruscus plant to bloom and fruit well, it is recommended to use soil rich in organic matter