Three boxwood balls stacked to 47 in is a stylish, deliberately delicate shape, and the trunks are what carry it. Rather than a single molded stem, this tree uses three eucalyptus wood trunks bound together with twisted PE vines running between them. Real wood gives the column weight and grain, the twist gives it the irregular line a clipped hedge plant develops over years, and together they present a lifelike appearance that a straight plastic pole never manages under three heads of foliage. The leaves are dense PE, odorless and not easy to fade, so a tree kept in daylight holds its green rather than drifting pale. Realistic grass is laid across the top of the pot, which infuses the base with the same vitality as the canopy instead of leaving molded filler on show. The flowerpot measures 7 in by 5.5 in and is filled with cement, and that weight is what ensures excellent stability and prevents wobbling on a tree carrying its mass high above a narrow footprint. The finished piece weighs 10 lbs in total. A live boxwood at this size needs regular clipping and reliable watering to stay presentable, and it still withers or dies when conditions turn. This one keeps its vibrancy all year round with no pruning, no watering, no sunlight, and no fertilizing at all. It suits various settings such as a front porch, home, or shop.