The scientific or taxonomic name would be Buxus sempervirens.
Plantae
See the article in Wikipedia on "layering". The term 'soil layering' is sometimes used to distinguish this outdoor layering technique from 'air layering' which is more usually done on indoor plants, although it may be done on outdoor plants such as Magnolia which are difficult to root by cuttings and usually do not have branches that can be brought down to the ground for 'soil layering'.
Many plants like:alfalfa (medicago sativa)almond pits (prunus dulcis)aloe vera (aloe vera)amaryllis (hippeastrum)apple seeds (malus pumila)apricot pits (prunus armeniaca)arrowhead vine or nephthytis (syngonium podophyllum)asparagus fern (asparagus densiflorus)azalea or rhododendron (rhododendron)balsam pear (momordica charantia)beech (fagus sylvatica)begonia (begonia)bindweed or morning glory (convolvulus, ipomoea)bird of paradise (strelitzia reginae)bittersweet or staff vine (celastrus)black locust (robinia pseudoacacia)box or common boxwood (buxus sempervirens)buckeye or horse chestnut (aesculus)buttercups (ranunculus)caladium or elephant's ear (alocasia)castor bean (ricinus communis)cherry bark, leaves, pits, seeds, & twigs (prunus)christmas cactus (schlumbergera bridgesii)chrysanthemum (chrysanthemum)coleus (coleus hybridus)creeping charlie (pilea nummulariifolia)creeping fig (ficus pumila)crown of thorns (euphorbia milii)cyclamen (cyclamen)daffodil (narcissus)daphne (daphne)deadly nightshade (atropa bella-donna)delphinium or larkspur (delphinium, consolida)dieffenbachia or drunk cane (dieffenbachia)emerald dukeeuonymus or spindle tree (euonymus)foxglove (digitalis)golden chain tree (laburnum)geranium (pelargonium)heart leaf or philodendron (philodendron scandens)holly (ilex)honeysuckle berries (lonicera)hydrangea (hydrangea)iris (iris)ivies, all (hedera)jack-in-the-pulpit (arisaema triphyllum)jasmine (gelsemium, jasminum)jerusalem cherry (solanum pseudocapsicum)lilies, all (lilium)lily-of-the-valley (convallaria)lupine (lupinus)majestymarble queen or pothos (epipremnum aureum)mescal bean (sophora)mistletoe berries (santalales)mock orange (philadelphus coronarius)monkshood (aconitum)morning glory or bindweed (convolvulus, ipomoea)mushrooms (amanita muscaria)nephthytis or arrowhead vine (syngonium podophyllum)oleander (nerium oleander)peach bark, leaves & pits (prumus persica)periwinkle (catharanthus roseus)philodendron or heart leaf (philodendron scandens)poinsettia (euphorbia)poison hemlock (conium maculatum)potato, green parts & eyes (solanum tuberosum)pothos or marble queen (epipremnum aureum)pot mumprecatory bean (abrus precatorius)privet (ligustrum)red princessrhododendron or azalea (rhododendron)rhubarb (rheum)rosary pea (abrus precatorius)saddle leafskunk cabbage (lysichiton)spindle tree or euonymus (euonymus)spider mumspinach (spinacia oleracea)split leafspraneri fernstaff vine or bittersweet (celastrus)tobacco (nicotiana)tulip (tulipa)weeping fig (ficus benjamina)wisteria (wisteria)yews, all (taxus)
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Buxus microphylla var. japonica.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Monarthropalpus buxi.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Eurytetranychus buxi.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Psylla negundinis.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Galasa nigrinodis.
Boxwood is poisonous to goats. In general, if it is poisonous to a human it is poisonous to livestock. Boxwood has several poisonous components including cyanogenic compounds, saponins, and tannins. It also contains Alkaloids.
Yes they would eat it but don't let them eat it.
Buxus sempervirens
monsoon, pontoon
The name would be Buxus sempervirens. Family: Buxaceae.
The name would be Gossypiospermum praecox. Family: Flacourtiaceae.
Boxwood Hall was created in 1750.