Evergreen Trees
A collection page of Spring Hill Nursery
About
Make your yard attractive year-round with evergreens. When other plants go dormant or lose their leaves during the winter months, evergreens provide shades of green to the landscape. They also add textural interest and provide nesting spaces and even food for birds. Spring Hill carries a wide selection of evergreens – from slow-growing dwarf trees that are suitable for patio containers to fast-growing trees that'll create hedge rows. Some have arching branches, while others have narrow forms, making them ideal for small spaces. What is an Evergreen Tree? Evergreen trees include coniferous trees that keep their leaves all year long. The long-lasting nature of evergreens makes them standouts in the garden, as well as adding spots of nuance in the grays and whites of winter. Gardeners and landscapers find evergreens to be a wonderful investment for a variety of reasons: Evergreens are perfect for adding year-round greenness and structure to your landscape. The shape and texture of evergreen trees and pine trees stand out from deciduous, leafy trees, creating additional interest. Evergreen trees can be the best choice when you are looking to add privacy to your garden or yard, as they are commonly used as hedge plants. Coniferous plants are known for their resilience, low maintenance, and lack of disease. With easy care and the ability to add color and interest to any garden, evergreens are a delightful addition and a true must-have basic, as well as a long-lasting investment in your garden. How to Plant Evergreen Trees Planting instructions may vary depending on the type of the evergreen plant. Climate needs are also dependent upon species, so it's important to pick the right evergreen tree for your growing zone . However, a few basic concepts hold true for most evergreens. Sun and soil requirements for evergreens: Most evergreen trees will require partial to full sun, about 4 to 8 hours, each day. These trees also require well-draining soil with good airflow, so a com