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Spring

Spring

The first burst of color after winter.

The first burst of color after winter.

Spring (67)

Elfin Thyme

Elfin Thyme

Thymus Serpyllum 'Elfin'

From $ 27.00

Dwarf Myrtle

Dwarf Myrtle

Myrtus communis 'Compacta'

From $ 8.00

Purple Lavandin

Purple Lavandin

lavandula x intermedia 'Grosso'

From $ 16.00

White Sage

White Sage

Salvia apiana

From $ 9.00

Spanish Lavender

Spanish Lavender

Lavandula stoechas 'Otto Quast'

From $ 25.00

Kohuhu

Kohuhu

Pittosporum tenuifolium

From $ 38.00

Fruit Salad Citrus Tree

Fruit Salad Citrus Tree

Citrus 'Fruit Salad'

From $ 475.00

White Autumn Sage

White Autumn Sage

Salvia greggii ‘Alba’

From $ 28.00

Chatsworth Heliotrope

Chatsworth Heliotrope

Heliotropium arborescens 'Chatsworth'

From $ 25.00

Carolina Cherry Laurel

Carolina Cherry Laurel

Prunus caroliniana

From $ 34.00

White Champaca

White Champaca

Magnolia x alba

From $ 425.00

Little Gem Magnolia

Little Gem Magnolia

Magnolia grandiflora 'Little Gem'

From $ 365.00

Chinese Fringe Tree

Chinese Fringe Tree

Chionanthus retusus

From $ 325.00

Blue Lavandin

Blue Lavandin

Lavandula x intermedia 'Provence'

From $ 14.00

Creeping Thyme

Creeping Thyme

Thymus serpyllum

From $ 26.00

De La Mina Verbena

De La Mina Verbena

Verbena lilacina 'De La Mina'

From $ 11.00

Pink Mandevillea

Pink Mandevillea

Mandevillea hybrid

From $ 16.00

Yerba Buena

Yerba Buena

Satureja douglasii

From $ 12.00

English Lavender

English Lavender

Lavandula angustifolia

From $ 27.00

Spring:

Plants that bloom in spring bring fresh color and new energy to the garden as temperatures begin to warm. These varieties produce early-season flowers that attract pollinators and signal the start of active growth. Ideal for layering with summer and fall bloomers, they help create a well-balanced, seasonally dynamic landscape.

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Spring:

Plants that bloom in spring bring fresh color and new energy to the garden as temperatures begin to warm. These varieties produce early-season flowers that attract pollinators and signal the start of active growth. Ideal for layering with summer and fall bloomers, they help create a well-balanced, seasonally dynamic landscape.