Background
Larger anchoring shrubs help define the landscape space and give the garden an established stately look!
Larger anchoring shrubs help define the landscape space and give the garden an established stately look!
Background (17)
Tree Mallow
Lavatera bicolor
From $34.00
Mock Orange
Pittosporum tobira
From $7.00
Round Leaf Tea Tree
Leptospermum rotundifolium
From $38.00
Variegated Mock Orange
Pittosporum tobira Variegata
From $6.00
Waxleaf Privet - Bush Form
Ligustrum japonica Texanum
From $19.00
Waxleaf Privet (On Stake)
Ligustrum japonica Texanum
From $26.00
Cleveland Sage
Salvia clevelandii
From $9.00
Pride of Madeira
Echium Fastuosum
From $32.00
Fraser Photinia
Photinia x fraseri
From $9.00
Silver Sheen Kohuhu
Pittosporum tenuifolium 'Silver Sheen'
From $37.00
Fraser Photinia
Photinia x fraseri - Column Form FORM
From $29.00
Thompson's Flowering Maple
Abutilon pictum 'Thompsonii'
From $39.95
Yellow Bells
Tecoma stans
From $25.00
Sugar Bush
Rhus ovata
From $39.00
Background: Background plants do just that…create the background to your landscape. They will typically range from 4 to 6+ feet in height. These larger shrubs are meant to be the foundation for the rest of your plants and establish a defined sense of space. This is acquired by placing these adjacent to a wall or structure, then placing medium and smaller shrubs in front to create a ‘layered’ or tiered affect. This height differentiation creates interest in the landscape. Background shrubs may also be used to ‘soften’ a structure by covering a portion of it up. Typically, background shrubs should be evergreen so they do not lose foliage in the cool months. Watch this video for a more in-depth look at planting design. If you need help making the right selections for your landscape project, please contact us !
Background: Background plants do just that…create the background to your landscape. They will typically range from 4 to 6+ feet in height. These larger shrubs are meant to be the foundation for the rest of your plants and establish a defined sense of space. This is acquired by placing these adjacent to a wall or structure, then placing medium and smaller shrubs in front to create a ‘layered’ or tiered affect. This height differentiation creates interest in the landscape. Background shrubs may also be used to ‘soften’ a structure by covering a portion of it up. Typically, background shrubs should be evergreen so they do not lose foliage in the cool months. Watch this video for a more in-depth look at planting design. If you need help making the right selections for your landscape project, please contact us !