An upright, evergreen shrub with dark green leaves and dense, wiry branching. A plant that grows tall where others grow wide. It has a more upright growth habit than other Corokia cultivars, growing taller than it is wide. The leaves are small, oval-shaped, and glossy, densely packed along the upright stems. The overall shape is columnar, making it ideal for narrow spaces. A shrub that fits where others cannot. The plant produces small, star-shaped yellow flowers in spring. The flowers are not large or showy, but they are numerous and attract native bees. They are followed by bright red berries that persist into winter, providing food for birds. A plant that gives back, even in a narrow space. Corokia Jaxon is extremely hardy, tolerating wind, salt spray and drought. It is excellent for hedging, screening and coastal plantings, where its upright form creates a living fence. The dense growth provides excellent shelter for birds, offering protection from wind and predators. A plant that builds walls. The cultivar was bred for its upright, columnar form. It is named Jaxon for its strong, upright growth, a modern name for a modern cultivar. It is perfect for narrow spaces and formal hedges, where its tidy shape requires little pruning. To find Corokia Jaxon is to look in the gardens and hedges of New Zealand. It is a plant of cultivation, not of the wild. The upright, columnar form stands out among the rounded shapes of other shrubs, a vertical accent in the landscape. The narrow space is tight. The corokia grows straight, columnar and green, yellow flowers bright against the dark leaves. It does not know it was bred for narrow spaces. It does not know it has a modern name. It just grows. That is what it was made to do.