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Outdoor Plants
It’s not too early to think outdoors! If it’s above freezing where you are, it’s go time. If not, now’s the perfect time to plan.
448 items
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Ray Ruby Grapefruit Tree -
Crimson Queen Japanese Maple -
Frantoio Olive Tree -
Dwarf Palmetto Tree -
Enchanted Forest® River Run™ Pieris -
Dream Weaver Camellia -
Jack's Camellia -
Cocktail Semi-Dwarf Grapefruit Tree -
Frost Proof Gardenia -
Thuja Green Giant -
Double Knock Out® Rose -
Goji Berry -
Sunshine Blue Blueberry -
Black Beauty® Elderberry -
Ginger Wine® Ninebark -
Shenandoah Switch Grass -
Lynwood Gold Forsythia Shrub -
Juiced® Orange Jessamine -
Thunderstruck™ Coral Boom™ Crape Myrtle -
Black Knight Butterfly Bush -
Apricot Drift® Rose -
Edgar's Baby Dragon Fruit -
Royal Purple Smoke Bush -
Royal Hyacinth Trio
Frequently Asked Questions
When will these products be available?
Outdoor is set to be launch Spring 2024. To stay informed about the exact release date and ensure you don’t miss out on adding these beautiful plants to your garden, we encourage you to join our product waitlists. Members of our waitlist will be notified ahead of time about product availability, giving you the opportunity to plan your garden in advance.
How fast do trees grow or bear fruit?
The growth and fruit-bearing rate of trees vary significantly depending on the species, care, and local climate conditions. Some trees, like the Thuja Green Giant, are known for their rapid growth, while others, such as fruit trees, might take a few years to begin bearing fruit. Proper planting, watering, and maintenance can optimize the growth and fruit production of your trees. Detailed care instructions are provided with each purchase to help your trees reach their full potential.
What is a growing zone?
A growing zone, also known as a hardiness zone, is a geographically defined area that specifies the different types of plants that are capable of growing in that climate. It factors in the average annual minimum winter temperature, divided into 10-degree F zones. To find your growing zone, you can use the USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map or similar resources online by entering your zip code. This information helps you choose plants that will thrive in your local climate.