I often see Internet forum posts, or get emails, asking the question How much should I charge for a logo?. There simply is no single answer to such a query. One of my common responses is that I would much rather make $3000 on one project than produce 20 logo designs at $150 a piece to make the same amount of money.The time spent on client communication and the administration of my business makes a rate of $150 for one logo unrealistic for me.ne of my common responses is that I would much rather make $3000 on one project than produce 20 logo designs at $150 a piece to make the same amount of money. The time spent on client communication and the administration of my business makes a rate of $150 for one logo unrealistic for me.
Known botanically as Buxus sempervirens, common boxwood is widely planted for ornamental hedges and topiary. Boxwood has a much narrower aspect than many hedges, usually growing no more that 18 to 24 inches wide. As such it is well suited for small yards and gardens where space is limited. Grown in USDA hardiness zones 5 through 8, this plant does well in both sun and shade.
Shade protects certain boxwood from becoming orange in winter. Although boxwood will grow in full sun, some varieties are prone to losing their green color. Spring renews the green, and the only way to prevent the color change is to supply the boxwood with more shade.Most boxwood prefer to grow in part shade. Certain ones will tolerate greater amounts of shade.For example, Green Mountain -- a hybrid that grows 3 to 5 feet tall -- can tolerate nearly full shade. It will not grow as well or develop as much fullness as it would in its preferred sun to partial-shade conditions.lthough boxwood will grow in full sun, some varieties are prone to losing their green color. Spring renews the green, and the only way to prevent the color change is to supply the boxwood with more shade. Most boxwood prefer to grow in part shade.