Shrubs & Bushes

From flowering favorites to dense evergreen hedges, these nursery-grown shrubs and bushes bring dependable structure, seasonal color, and lasting curb appeal to foundations, borders, and mixed beds. Chosen for strong root systems and proven landscape performance, they establish quickly and look better year after year.

103 products

SOLD OUT
Almanac Planting Co: A vibrant stand of Aphrodite Sweetshrub, packed with large burgundy-red blossoms against dense green foliage. Known for its fruity fragrance and long bloom time, this standout shrub from Proven Winners® thrives in full sun to part shade.
Aphrodite' Sweetshrub
$89.95
$89.95
$99.95
SOLD OUT
Almanac Planting Co: Dwarf Mountain Laurel 'Tinkerbell' in full bloom, displaying clusters of vivid pink flowers with star-shaped centers against glossy green foliage, perfect for adding vibrant color and structure to shaded landscape beds.
Mountain Laurel 'Tinkerbell'
$89.95
$89.95
SOLD OUT
Almanac Planting Co: Skyrocket Juniper (Juniperus scopulorum 'Skyrocket') planted in a modern landscape with upright narrow evergreen trees and decorative boulders
Sky Rocket Juniper
$74.95
$74.95
SOLD OUT
Almanac Planting Co: Wichita Blue Juniper (Juniperus scopulorum 'Wichita Blue') planted in a landscape with multiple tall blue evergreen trees near a home
Wichita Blue Juniper
$74.95
$74.95
SOLD OUT
Almanac Planting Co: Dwarf Alberta Spruce (Picea glauca 'Conica') planted in a landscape with neatly trimmed cone-shaped evergreen trees near a home
Dwarf Alberta Spruce
$74.95
$74.95
SOLD OUT
Almanac Planting Co: Rainbow’s End Spruce (Picea glauca 'Rainbow’s End') cone-shaped evergreen shrub planted in a landscaped garden bed near a home
Rainbow's End® Alberta Spruce Tree
$74.95
$74.95
SOLD OUT
Almanac Planting Co: Everlow Yew (Taxus x media 'Everlow') low spreading evergreen shrub forming a dense mound in a landscaped garden bed
Everlow Yew
$74.95
$74.95

Shrubs & Bushes Collection FAQs

What is the difference between a shrub and a bush?


In practical terms, shrubs and bushes refer to the same type of plant — multi-stemmed woody plants that grow from the base rather than forming a single trunk. The terms are used interchangeably across the nursery industry.


Every plant in this collection is selected for reliable landscape structure, seasonal interest, and long-term performance regardless of which term you prefer.

Where should I plant shrubs in my yard?


Shrubs anchor foundation plantings along the house, define property edges, frame walkways, and fill gaps in mixed perennial beds. Use compact varieties near entryways and taller selections for backyard screening or windbreaks.


Matching mature height and spread to the available space prevents overcrowding and reduces long-term pruning.

How much pruning and care do shrubs need?


Most shrubs in this collection need only an annual shaping after flowering and occasional removal of dead wood. Proper spacing at planting time is the single best way to reduce future maintenance.


Water consistently during the first growing season to support root establishment, then taper to natural rainfall for most varieties once settled in.

How do I choose the best shrubs or bushes for my space?


Start by considering mature size, sunlight exposure, and how the plant will function in your landscape. Some shrubs are best suited for low borders, while others provide height, screening, or visual anchors.

Understanding growth habits and spacing needs helps ensure plants fill in naturally without overcrowding.

When is the best time to plant shrubs?


Spring and early fall are the strongest planting windows for most shrubs. Cool soil temperatures and consistent moisture help roots establish before summer heat or winter cold.


Container-grown shrubs like those in this collection can be planted throughout the growing season with adequate watering during the first 6-8 weeks.

Do shrubs attract pollinators?


Many flowering shrubs are valuable nectar and pollen sources for bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Varieties like butterfly bush, spirea, and hydrangea draw pollinators throughout their bloom window.


Planting a mix of early, mid, and late-blooming shrubs keeps pollinator activity going from spring through fall.