GREENVILLE, N.C.,– New to GIE+EXPO this fall are several Enduraleaf products that transform arid lots, empty pots, unsightly walls and rusty fencing into an oasis of green with no maintenance. These UV-stable products are made entirely of recyclable low-density polyethylene.
“We used automotive technology to create a product that could handle sun exposure for an extended period of time – a decade to be exact,” said New Growth Design’s CEO Ed Glenn.
Debuting at GIE, are these Enduraleaf products:
- New boxwood shapes – New Growth’s best-selling boxwoods now come in a lantern shape, a pumpkin shape, a 1 meter (39 inches) diameter boxwood ball, and a new 6-foot boxwood garland in 8-inch and 10-inch diameters.
- Roseleaf panel - Ten-inch-square panels are covered with realistic rose leaf foliage. Combine these interlocking mats to screen out unsightly areas, make fencing attractive or create a green wall, indoors or out.
- Tealeaf panel - Vibrant two-tone, slim green leaves form an interlocking 12-inch-square mat for indoor or outdoor use. The mats snap together to create green walls, cover lattice or fencing and can be trimmed to fit any space.
- Boxwood roll – A 4-foot by 8-foot vertically oriented roll designed to create boxwood green wall panels.
- 18-inch boxwood ball – This mid-sized greenery ball can be used by itself or potted. Each ball has a strong wire support inside to avoid crushing. Excellent for entryways, breezeways and balconies where watering is a challenge.
- Succulents – Echeveria, agave, cabbage and more. Use them individually in pots or develop a grouping that can be placed on a grid and nestled into a pebble base.
Latest from Lawn & Landscape
- LandCare promotes 2 in Southwest region
- Starting from scratch
- Riverview Landscapes acquires segments of Irrigation and Landscape Management's business
- Strata Landscape Services acquires Watersedge in San Diego
- 2025 State of the Industry webinar
- True to form
- Irrigation Association awards new products, startup of the year
- McFarlin Stanford taps Wallingford as CEO