Green Mountain Boxwood
Love a Boxwood, but want something a little different? Do you already have round or square boxwood hedges but need something to compliment them and...
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Love a Boxwood, but want something a little different? Do you already have round or square boxwood hedges but need something to compliment them and...
View full detailsAre you looking for an attractive, evergreen shrub that looks maintained with NO maintenance? How about a round, compact shape in a single plant or...
View full detailsThe Hot Flash Camellia is a perfect shrub for smaller yards and spaces. This compact Camellia shows off with an explosion of bright red semi-double...
View full detailsIntroduction A pure white flower for 3 seasons! A very classy Azalea Blooms in spring, summer, and fall The flower says LOVE Stunning all year! D...
View full detailsIntroduction Unique Purple Color!!! Year round color Re-blooming purple flowers in spring and summer Great for adding color to your landscape Pest...
View full detailsIntroduction Amazing Dark Pink Blooms in Fall and Winter Huge Semi-Double Flowers Easy to Grow Evergreen! Makes a Colorful Hedge Adaptable and Ver...
View full detailsIntroduction A Unique Evergreen Shrub for the Shade Garden Dwarf Plum Yew Spreading, Mounded Habit Nice for Mass Plantings, Low Hedges and Borders...
View full detailsFew plants put on such an epic display of rhododendrons in the springtime. When the spring bulbs emerge, the white rhododendron will soon follow wi...
View full detailsThe best time to plant evergreen bushes is spring or fall, but this varies greatly depending on your location. In warmer locations avoid summer, but embrace winter planting! Cold climates should try to plant evergreens at least 6 weeks before the ground freezes or wait for spring. Learn more on how to care for Evergreen shrubs.
Warmer climates, from zone 7 and up, will have the best choices in evergreen flowering bushes with Loropetalums, Camellias, Gardenias and Azaleas. Several varieties of Azalea can actually grow in zone 6 as well. Pieris Mountain Fire and Delaware Valley Azalea are great blooming evergreens for colder climates down to USDA growing zone 5.
Wax Myrtles can grow 3 to 5 feet in one year. Nellie Stevens Holly, Oakland Holly, and Wavy Leaf Ligustrum can grow 2 to 3 feet per year. Some varieties of Nandina and Camellia can grow 1 to 2 feet per year.
Most evergreen bushes can be safely pruned in early spring before new growth emerges. However, flowering evergreen plants should be pruned after they are done flowering to avoid pruning off flower buds. Bushes used as hedges or privacy screens can be pruned in late spring after new growth has emerged; this affords you easy yearly pruning of a maintained hedge.
Boxwoods, Junipers, Mugo Pines, and most Holly bushes are all deer resistant evergreen shrubs. Deer also tend to avoid broadleaf flowering evergreen bushes, Distylium, Japanese Pieris, Ligustrum, and Camellia. Learn More about our Deer Resistant Evergreen Shrubs.
Boxwoods, Camellias, Azaleas, Distylium, and many Hollies and Junipers can grow in part shade. For heavy to full shade loving evergreen bushes look to the Gold Dust Aucuba, Pieris Mountain Fire, Green Mountain Boxwood, Japanese Plum Yew, and the Hicks Yew. Learn more about our shade loving evergreen shrubs.
Dwarf evergreens are great for groundcovers, mixed beds, mass plantings, and borders. These petite plants fit just about anywhere.
These bushes are excellent for foundation and group plantings and hedges.
Evergreen bushes that grow 6 feet tall or larger are often called privacy shrubs. They make excellent privacy screens, windbreaks, and hedges.
For additional options, be sure to browse our online plant nursery.
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