Holly farmer Nick Coller, from the Broads in Norfolk and Suffolk, said his takings would be "20% of what they usually are", after most of his trees failed to produce berries.

Creating a garden that supports local wildlife is a wonderful way to enhance biodiversity and enjoy the presence of birds, mammals, and insects right in your backyard. Trees play a crucial role in ...

Spiky hollies, soft hollies, hollies with red, golden or black berries, towering hollies, short hollies — there's a holly for any landscape situation in Arkansas.

Holly’s dark green leaves and red berries pop against the forest’s lighter hues. We climbed over downed branches, dodged stinging nettles and stomped across carpets of trailing native blackberry.

Learn how to grow holly trees and bushes for income or decoration to add visual interest to any property.

Birds rely on holly berries as a source of food in winter, but those same berries are poisonous to humans. (Provided Photo/Karl Anderson) ...

Last winter the holly trees bore an abundance of berries, but the majority of the trees were stripped by the migratory Turdi, &c., as early as the beginning of February.

Holly trees are best known as “Christmas Holly” because their bright green leaves and red berries stand out in the winter landscape.

When you choose a holly for your garden, think about its natural shape, habit and eventual size. Hollies are prunable, and rich in symbolism and superstition.

Worldwide there are more than 400 trees and shrubs in holly's Ilex genus. Most of them are native to other parts of the world, but American holly is native to the eastern half of this country.