Mahonia pinnata
Creeping Holly Grape
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Creeping Holly Grape (Mahonia pinnata) - Description
M. pinnata is native from southern Oregon to Southern California. It is similar to M. aquifolium but with spinier, more crinkly leaves.
Creeping Holly Grape (Mahonia pinnata) - Blooming
Clusters or spikes of yellow flowers, often followed by colorful berries.
Creeping Holly Grape (Mahonia pinnata) - Growth
Evergreen shrubs with eye-catching, usually spiky foliage. Low-growing species work well as a groundcover. Mahonia grows best in partial-full shade. Tolerant of sun only if the soil does not dry out. M. fremontii and M. nevinii require full sun. Plants need shelter from cold, dry winds.
Creeping Holly Grape (Mahonia pinnata) - Planting
Site spiky varieties away from paths. Propagate from stratified seeds, semi-ripe cuttings in fall, or suckers.
Creeping Holly Grape (Mahonia pinnata) - Pest
Scale insects and whiteflies. Other problems include galls, rust, and leaf spots.
Creeping Holly Grape (Mahonia pinnata) - Interesting facts
Mahonia's berries are rich in Vitamin C, but with a sharp taste.
Creeping Holly Grape (Mahonia pinnata) - Soil and irrigation
Acidic and humus-rich soil, well aerated. If soil is dry, they need full shade.
