It is called the Japanese Andromeda shrub, lily of the valley shrub, but its true name is Japanese Pieris shrub (Pieris japonica). It’s an evergreen measuring up to 12 feet high and 6 to 8 feet ...

Growing Japanese pieris (pronounced pee-EH-ris) can be a challenge in Tulsa-area gardens. But if you take the pieris challenge and succeed, you will reap a floral harvest of gorgeous bell-shaped ...

If you’re looking for a rather slow-growing foundation shrub to add to your landscaping, you may be interested in purchasing a Pieris japonica, native to Japan and commonly called Japanese ...

Pieris floribunda is an evergreen shrub that is native to the Southeastern United States. It is sometimes called by the common name of lily of the valley bush and is hardy to zone 4. This species ...

Growing Japanese pieris (pronounced pee-EH-ris) can be a challenge in Tulsa-area gardens. But if you take the pieris challenge and succeed, you will reap a floral harvest of gorgeous bell-shaped ...

Common name: Japanese pieris (sometimes called Japanese andromeda or lily of the valley) * Botanical name: Pieris japonica * Growth habit: Upright habit with stiff, spreading branches and dense ros… ...

Common name: Japanese pieris (sometimes called Japanese andromeda or lily of the valley) * Botanical name: Pieris japonica * Growth habit: Upright habit with stiff, spreading branches and dense ros… ...

What: Pieris japonica “Brookside Miniature” is a dwarf columnar lily-of-the-valley shrub with all great qualities of its larger siblings. In late winter to early spring, clusters of urn-shaped ...

Pieris Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:PIRS), a clinical-stage biotechnology company advancing novel biotherapeutics through its proprietary Anticalin® technology platform for respiratory and ...

‘Little Health’ may look (and sound) fragile, but it’s a surprisingly tough little plant, doing well both in the ground and in a container ...

Pieris japonica a.k.a the lily-of-the-valley shrub or Japanese andromeda is a favourite spring-flowering bush in many coastal gardens.

A great-grandmother has slammed an order to remove her plant pots from outside her home as "bureaucratic nonsense". Mary Murphy, 86, had spent £50 on six pots, hydrangeas, Japanese pieris seeds ...