Origin
The Juniperus x pfitzeriana 'Gold Coast', also called the yellow juniper, originates from the north of the United States. It is a cross between two types of junipers, the Juniperus chinensis and the Juniperus sabina. The plant was introduced in botanical gardens in the 19th century and has quickly spread across both the United States and Europe.

Characteristics
The Juniperus x pfitzeriana 'Gold Coast' is an evergreen shrub often used as ground cover. It stands out with its striking grey-green needle-like leaves with gold-tipped edges. The plant reaches a height and width of up to two metres. In spring, blue, berry-like cones develop on the plant, attracting birds.

Care
The Juniperus x pfitzeriana 'Gold Coast' requires little care, which makes it a popular choice for low-maintenance gardens. The plant prefers a sunny to semi-shade location and can be planted in any type of well-drained soil. It is very hardy and can withstand both drought and wet conditions. In addition, this juniper is fairly resistant to diseases and harmful insects.