Yes, Once the shrubs reach the desired height you trim them to maintain there shape and size. Remember that you are dealing with a slow growing shrub and if you get to aggresive with the trimming it will take some time for the shrub to heal if it can at all. I would trim them twice per year spring and fall and remove no more than 1"- 2" at a time.
most spring blooming shrubs require pruning after the blooms are gone, but before fall.
It will grow naturally. You only need to prune a shrub to contain it .
most spring blooming shrubs require pruning after the blooms are gone, but before fall.
You can split a snowball bush if it is a large, healthy one. It's best to split it in winter, when the plant is dormant.
Viburnum opulus "sterile" the Snowball bush is a shrub or small tree and has a reasonable life span but it is easily propogated.
It is possible to move a snowball bush if it is getting to large for its place. This involves pulling the bush up from its roots and moving it to well-drained soil.
He got a new pair of shears to prune the bushes. The prune slipped out of his hand and shot across the room. They had to prune back the rose bush to allow light into the window.
No. but you will lose that Winters berries.
Mid Spring in TN.
As most evergreen shrubs, it is better to prune them in early spring just before new growth begins.
Many believed that the best time to prune Raspberry bushes are in the late winter or early spring. The plant should be over a foot before trying to prune the bush.
in the carppy day on the sun set of winter