Shrubs
Showing 281 - 300 of 479 items
Showing 300 of 479 items
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Growth Rate: Fast Growing
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Growth Rate: Slow Growing
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Growth Rate: Fast Growing
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Growth Rate: Slow Growing
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Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Growth Rate: Fast Growing
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Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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Shrubs for Sale: What to Know Before You Buy
Shrubs here span more than 100 varieties, from flowering bushes to tight evergreen hedges, so there's a fit for almost any yard, climate, and use case. Whether you're filling a bare fence line, framing a foundation bed, or adding a single accent plant, this collection covers landscaping shrubs for hedges, borders, and specimen planting alike.
How to Choose Landscaping Shrubs for Your Yard
Start with your growing zone and how much sun the spot gets. This collection includes shrubs from zone 2 as far south as zone 12, with options built for full sun, partial shade, and full shade, so the right pick depends on where you're planting more than which variety looks best in a photo.
Mature size matters just as much. A shrub tagged as small usually tops out under 12 feet, while medium types can reach 40 feet over time, so check the spacing before you plant near a walkway or foundation.
Best Shrubs for Hedges and Privacy
If you're planting for privacy or a clean property line, look at fast-growing types first. Boxwood shrubs are the classic choice for a tight, formal hedge, since they take pruning well and hold their shape year-round. For faster coverage, our privacy trees and shrubs collection includes both trees and fast-growing shrub options built to screen a yard in fewer seasons than a slow-growing hedge would.
Evergreen vs. Flowering Shrubs: What's the Difference
Evergreen shrubs keep their leaves and structure all year, which makes them useful for privacy screens, foundation plantings, and anywhere you want consistent color through winter. Flowering shrubs put more energy into seasonal blooms and often lose their leaves in colder months, trading some year-round structure for a bigger seasonal show. Many yards use both, evergreens for the framework and flowering shrubs layered in for color.
