Flowering Shrubs for Sale

About

Flowering Bushes and Shrubs for Sale Nothing changes a yard faster than a few well-placed flowering bushes. A row of them softens a foundation, a single specimen anchors a bed, and the right pairing gives you something in bloom from January through October. We grow almost 200 varieties of flowering shrubs here in North Florida, from fragrant gardenias to winter camellias, and every one ships out of our own nursery. Perfect Plants has been in the ground since 1980. That is 45 years of learning which flower bushes actually hold up in a Southern summer and which ones look great in a catalog and sulk in July. What you see here is what we grow on, care for, and pack ourselves. Types of Flowering Bushes We Grow Most people come in looking for one specific plant and leave with three. These are the genera we sell the most of, and the ones we would point you toward first: Roses , and specifically the Drift and Knock Out families. They rebloom from spring to frost and were bred to shrug off black spot. Our single biggest seller across the whole collection. Azaleas for a spring show that stops traffic, plus the Encore types that rebloom into fall. Camellias for flowers in the dead of winter when nothing else is doing anything. Hydrangeas for big, long-lasting summer blooms in shade or morning sun. Loropetalum for burgundy foliage year round and fringe-like pink flowers in spring. Viburnum when you need a flowering bush that doubles as a privacy hedge. Abelia for a long bloom window and heavy pollinator traffic. Butterfly bushes if the goal is wildlife more than formality. Spirea for arching branches that disappear under white flowers each spring. Flowering Bushes for Full Sun Full sun means six to eight hours of direct light. Give a sun-loving flower bush less than that and it will stretch, thin out, and bloom half as much. The good news is that the most colorful bushes in the trade are sun plants, so a hot southern exposure is an opportunity rather than a problem. Our three m