Outdoor Plants

Out Of Stock

Adagio 1G

$13.50
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Adagio Maiden Grass (Miscanthus sinensis 'Adagio') is a compact ornamental grass with fine-textured silver-green foliage that forms neat, rounded clumps. Produces silvery-white plumes in late summer that persist through winter.
History & Origin: Native to eastern Asia, particularly Japan and China. First introduced to Western gardens in the late 19th century. The 'Adagio' cultivar was specifically developed for its compact size and reliable blooming in the 1990s. Traditionally used in Japanese gardens as a graceful accent plant and for its winter interest.
Care Instructions: Sunlight: Full sun. Soil: Adaptable to most soils, prefers well-draining. Watering: Moderate; drought tolerant once established. Fertilization: Light feeding in spring. Pruning: Cut back to 6 inches in late winter. Pests/Diseases: Generally pest and disease resistant.
Other Details: USDA Zones: 5-9. Temperature: -20°F to 100°F. Humidity: Adaptable. Growth Rate: Moderate. Mature Size: 3-4 feet tall and wide. Uses: Borders, mass plantings, containers, specimen plant.
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Out Of Stock

Adagio 3G

$23.25
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Adagio Maiden Grass (Miscanthus sinensis 'Adagio') is a compact ornamental grass with fine-textured silver-green foliage that forms neat, rounded clumps. Produces silvery-white plumes in late summer that persist through winter.
History & Origin: Native to eastern Asia, particularly Japan and China. First introduced to Western gardens in the late 19th century. The 'Adagio' cultivar was specifically developed for its compact size and reliable blooming in the 1990s. Traditionally used in Japanese gardens as a graceful accent plant and for its winter interest.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Full sun.
Soil: Adaptable to most soils, prefers well-draining.
Watering: Moderate; drought tolerant once established.
Fertilization: Light feeding in spring.
Pruning: Cut back to 6 inches in late winter.
Pests/Diseases: Generally pest and disease resistant.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 5-9.
Temperature: -20°F to 100°F.
Humidity: Adaptable.
Growth Rate: Moderate.
Mature Size: 3-4 feet tall and wide.
Uses: Borders, mass plantings, containers, specimen plant.
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Adam’s Needle (Yucca Filamentosa)

$35.00
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Adam’s Needle (Yucca filamentosa) is a hardy, evergreen shrub known for its spiky, sword-like leaves and tall flower stalks with creamy white blooms. It thrives in dry conditions and adds a striking architectural element to landscapes.
History & Origin: Native to the southeastern United States, Adam’s Needle has been used for centuries by Indigenous peoples for fiber, rope, and medicinal purposes. It is widely grown in ornamental landscapes for its drought tolerance and low maintenance.
Care Instructions: Sunlight: Full sun. Soil: Well-draining, sandy or rocky soil. Watering: Low; drought-tolerant once established. Fertilization: Minimal feeding required. Pruning: Remove spent flower stalks and dead leaves. Pests/Diseases: Resistant to most pests; occasional fungal issues in humid conditions.
Other Details: USDA Zones: 4-10 Temperature: Hardy to -20°F Humidity: Low to moderate humidity. Mature Size: 2-3 feet tall, 3-4 feet wide. Growth Rate: Slow to moderate. Uses: Xeriscaping, borders, rock gardens, erosion control.
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Out Of Stock

Agave Parryi

$35.00
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Agave Parryi (Agave parryi) is a striking, drought-tolerant succulent with blue-gray leaves arranged in a tight rosette. The leaves have spiny edges and a sharp terminal spine, making it a dramatic addition to xeriscapes and rock gardens.
History & Origin: Native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, Agave Parryi has been used for centuries by Indigenous peoples for food, fiber, and fermented beverages. It is well-adapted to arid conditions and thrives in rocky, well-draining soils.
Care Instructions: Sunlight: Full sun. Soil: Well-draining, sandy, or rocky soil. Watering: Low; drought-tolerant once established. Fertilization: Minimal; occasional feeding in spring. Pruning: Remove dead leaves and spent flower stalks. Pests/Diseases: Generally pest-resistant; watch for root rot in poorly draining soil.
Other Details: USDA Zones: 5-10 Temperature: Hardy to -20°F Humidity: Low humidity preferred. Mature Size: 1-2 feet tall, 2-3 feet wide. Growth Rate: Slow. Uses: Xeriscaping, rock gardens, desert landscapes, container planting.
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Out Of Stock

Agave Whale Tongue

$35.00
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Agave Whale Tongue (Agave ovatifolia) is a stunning, drought-tolerant succulent known for its broad, blue-gray leaves that resemble a whale's tongue. This striking plant forms a rosette and adds a bold, architectural presence to any landscape.
History & Origin: Native to northeastern Mexico, Agave Whale Tongue was discovered in the wild and introduced into cultivation due to its unique shape and adaptability. It thrives in arid conditions and is well-suited for xeriscaping.
Care Instructions: Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade. Soil: Well-draining, sandy, or rocky soil. Watering: Low; drought-tolerant once established. Fertilization: Minimal; occasional feeding in spring. Pruning: Remove dead leaves and spent flower stalks. Pests/Diseases: Generally pest-resistant; avoid overwatering to prevent root rot.
Other Details: USDA Zones: 7-11 Temperature: Hardy to 5°F Humidity: Low humidity preferred. Mature Size: 2-3 feet tall, 3-5 feet wide. Growth Rate: Moderate. Uses: Xeriscaping, rock gardens, specimen plant, desert landscapes.
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Out Of Stock

Boxwood, Wintergreen 1G

$13.50
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Wintergreen Boxwood (Buxus sinica var. insularis 'Wintergreen') is an evergreen shrub with dense, dark green foliage that maintains excellent winter color. Forms a naturally rounded shape with consistent growth.
History & Origin: Developed in the mid-20th century at Sheridan Nurseries in Ontario, Canada. Selected specifically for its superior winter color retention and cold hardiness. The parent species, Buxus sinica var. insularis, is native to Korea and parts of China, where it has been cultivated for centuries. This cultivar was bred to withstand harsh winter conditions while maintaining the classic boxwood appearance prized in formal gardens since the Roman era.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Well-draining, slightly acidic to alkaline.
Watering: Regular watering until established.
Fertilization: Spring fertilization with balanced fertilizer.
Pruning: Light pruning in late winter/early spring.
Pests/Diseases: Monitor for boxwood blight and leaf miners.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 4-9.
Temperature: -20°F to 90°F.
Humidity: Adaptable.
Mature Size: 3-4 feet tall and wide.
Growth Rate: Slow.
Uses: Formal hedges, borders, topiary.
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Boxwood, Wintergreen 3G

$23.25
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Wintergreen Boxwood (Buxus sinica var. insularis 'Wintergreen') is an evergreen shrub with dense, dark green foliage that maintains excellent winter color. Forms a naturally rounded shape with consistent growth.
History & Origin: Developed in the mid-20th century at Sheridan Nurseries in Ontario, Canada. Selected specifically for its superior winter color retention and cold hardiness. The parent species, Buxus sinica var. insularis, is native to Korea and parts of China, where it has been cultivated for centuries. This cultivar was bred to withstand harsh winter conditions while maintaining the classic boxwood appearance prized in formal gardens since the Roman era.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Well-draining, slightly acidic to alkaline.
Watering: Regular watering until established.
Fertilization: Spring fertilization with balanced fertilizer.
Pruning: Light pruning in late winter/early spring.
Pests/Diseases: Monitor for boxwood blight and leaf miners.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 4-9.
Temperature: -20°F to 90°F.
Humidity: Adaptable.
Mature Size: 3-4 feet tall and wide.
Growth Rate: Slow.
Uses: Formal hedges, borders, topiary.
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Out Of Stock

Burford Dwarf Holly 3G

$23.25
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Burford Dwarf Holly (Ilex cornuta 'Burfordii Nana') is a compact evergreen shrub with dense, dark green foliage featuring small, spiny leaves. This variety is prized for its consistent shape and year-round appeal.
History & Origin: The Burford Dwarf Holly is a compact form of the Burford Holly, which itself is a cultivar of Chinese Holly (Ilex cornuta). The original Burford Holly was discovered in the 1890s at Burford Bros. Nursery in Atlanta, Georgia. The dwarf variety ('Nana') was later developed in the mid-20th century as a more compact alternative. The parent species, Chinese Holly, was first introduced to the United States from China in 1846 and has been a significant part of Southern landscaping since the late 19th century.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Rich, well-draining, acidic soil.
Watering: Regular watering; moderate once established.
Fertilization: Spring fertilization with acid-loving plant food.
Pruning: Light pruning in late winter.
Pests/Diseases: Watch for scale insects and leaf spot.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 7-9.
Temperature: Tolerates 10°F to 95°F.
Humidity: Moderate to high.
Mature Size: 4-6 feet tall and wide.
Growth Rate: Slow to moderate.
Uses: Foundation plantings, hedges, borders.
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Out Of Stock

Clara Indiana Hawthorn 3G

$23.25
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Clara Indiana Hawthorn (Raphiolepis indica 'Clara') is an evergreen shrub with dark green, leathery leaves and clusters of fragrant white flowers in spring. Known for its compact growth habit and disease resistance.
History & Origin: Indian Hawthorn originated in southern China and Japan, where it has been cultivated for centuries in traditional gardens. The 'Clara' cultivar was developed in the late 20th century specifically for improved disease resistance and more prolific flowering. It was selected for its pure white flowers and compact growth habit, making it more suitable for modern landscape applications. The species was first introduced to Western gardens in the early 1800s through the East India Company's plant collectors, hence the common name "Indian" Hawthorn.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Well-draining, slightly acidic to alkaline.
Watering: Moderate; drought tolerant once established.
Fertilization: Light fertilization in spring.
Pruning: Prune after flowering to maintain shape.
Pests/Diseases: Resistant to most pests and diseases.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 8-10.
Temperature: Prefers 20°F to 100°F.
Humidity: Adaptable.
Mature Size: 3-4 feet tall and wide.
Growth Rate: Slow to moderate.
Uses: Foundation plantings, low hedges, borders.
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Out Of Stock

Day Lilly Stella 1G

$9.50
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Stella de Oro Daylily (Hemerocallis 'Stella de Oro') is a popular reblooming daylily featuring golden yellow flowers that bloom repeatedly throughout the growing season. Known for its compact size and long blooming period.
History & Origin: Developed by Walter Jablonski and introduced in 1975, Stella de Oro made history as the first repeat-blooming daylily. The name means "Star of Gold" in Italian. It revolutionized daylily breeding and landscape design, winning multiple awards including the Stout Silver Medal in 1985. The parent species, Hemerocallis, originated in Asia and has been cultivated for thousands of years for both ornamental and culinary purposes.
Care Instructions: Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade. Soil: Well-draining, rich soil. Watering: Regular watering during blooming. Fertilization: Spring and mid-summer fertilization. Pruning: Remove spent flowers; cut back foliage in late fall. Pests/Diseases: Generally pest resistant.
Other Details: USDA Zones: 3-9 Temperature: Very hardy, -30°F to 100°F Humidity: Adaptable. Mature Size: 12-18 inches tall, 18-24 inches wide. Growth Rate: Fast. Uses: Borders, mass plantings, containers.
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Out Of Stock

Drift Rose Red

$9.50
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Red Drift Rose (Rosa 'Meigalpio') is a compact, ground-cover rose that produces deep red blooms continuously from spring to frost. It features a low, spreading habit and excellent disease resistance, making it a favorite for landscapes and containers.
History & Origin: The Drift Rose series was developed by Meilland International, a renowned French rose breeder. These roses were created by crossing miniature roses with groundcover roses to produce a hardy, low-maintenance variety perfect for small gardens and mass plantings.
Care Instructions: Sunlight: Full sun (at least 6 hours daily). Soil: Well-draining, slightly acidic soil. Watering: Regular watering; keep soil moist but not soggy. Fertilization: Use a balanced rose fertilizer in early spring and mid-summer. Pruning: Light pruning in early spring to maintain shape and encourage blooms. Pests/Diseases: Resistant to most common rose diseases.
Other Details: USDA Zones: 4-11 Temperature: Hardy to -20°F Humidity: Tolerant of various humidity levels. Mature Size: 1-2 feet tall, 2-3 feet wide. Growth Rate: Moderate to fast. Uses: Borders, containers, slopes, mass plantings.
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Drift Rose-Pink

$9.50
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Pink Drift Rose (Rosa 'Meijocos') is a compact, ground-cover rose that produces vibrant pink blooms continuously from spring to frost. It features a low, spreading habit and excellent disease resistance, making it a favorite for landscapes and containers.
History & Origin: The Drift Rose series was developed by Meilland International, a renowned French rose breeder. These roses were created by crossing miniature roses with groundcover roses to produce a hardy, low-maintenance variety perfect for small gardens and mass plantings.
Care Instructions: Sunlight: Full sun (at least 6 hours daily). Soil: Well-draining, slightly acidic soil. Watering: Regular watering; keep soil moist but not soggy. Fertilization: Use a balanced rose fertilizer in early spring and mid-summer. Pruning: Light pruning in early spring to maintain shape and encourage blooms. Pests/Diseases: Resistant to most common rose diseases.
Other Details: USDA Zones: 4-11 Temperature: Hardy to -20°F Humidity: Tolerant of various humidity levels. Mature Size: 1-2 feet tall, 2-3 feet wide. Growth Rate: Moderate to fast. Uses: Borders, containers, slopes, mass plantings.
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Dwarf Yaupons 3G

$23.25
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Dwarf Yaupon (Ilex vomitoria 'Nana') is a compact, mounding evergreen shrub with small, dark green leaves and dense branching. Excellent for low maintenance landscapes.
History & Origin: Native to the southeastern United States coastal regions. Indigenous peoples used the leaves to make a ceremonial tea. The dwarf variety was developed in the 20th century for landscape use. The species name 'vomitoria' refers to its historical use by Native Americans in purification ceremonies.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Adaptable, prefers well-draining.
Watering: Moderate; drought tolerant once established.
Fertilization: Light spring fertilization.
Pruning: Tolerates heavy pruning; shape as needed.
Pests/Diseases: Generally pest resistant.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 7-10
Temperature: 10°F to 100°F
Humidity: High tolerance.
Mature Size: 3-5 feet tall and wide.
Growth Rate: Slow to moderate.
Uses: Low hedges, foundation plantings.
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Out Of Stock

Eleagnus 3G

$23.25
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Eleagnus (Elaeagnus x ebbingei) is an evergreen shrub with silvery-green foliage and fragrant fall flowers. Excellent for screening and informal hedges.
History & Origin: Native to Asia and southern Europe. Elaeagnus x ebbingei is a hybrid species developed in the late 19th century in Europe, combining E. macrophylla and E. pungens. The plant was historically valued for its ability to fix nitrogen in soil and its edible fruits in some species.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Adaptable to most soils.
Watering: Low water needs once established.
Fertilization: Light spring fertilization.
Pruning: Prune to control size in late winter.
Pests/Diseases: Generally disease resistant.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 7-11
Temperature: 5°F to 100°F
Humidity: Adaptable.
Mature Size: 8-15 feet tall and wide.
Growth Rate: Fast.
Uses: Screening, hedges, windbreaks.
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Out Of Stock

Hawthorne 3G

$23.25
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Hawthorn (Crataegus species) is a deciduous tree or large shrub with showy spring flowers, attractive fall color, and persistent red berries.
History & Origin: Hawthorns have a rich history dating back thousands of years across Europe, Asia, and North America. The genus contains hundreds of species, with significant historical importance in many cultures. In European folklore, hawthorns were considered sacred trees, often associated with fairy folklore and believed to have protective properties. The "Holy Thorn" of Glastonbury, England, is perhaps the most famous hawthorn, linked to Christian legends of Joseph of Arimathea. Native American tribes used various native hawthorn species for both medicinal and food purposes, with the fruits being a traditional food source. The wood was prized for tool making due to its hardness. In traditional Chinese medicine, hawthorn (particularly C. pinnatifida) has been used for thousands of years to aid digestion and improve cardiovascular health. The name "Hawthorn" comes from the Old English "hagathorn," meaning hedge thorn, reflecting its historical use as a natural fence or boundary marker in Europe. During the European enclosure movement of the 18th and 19th centuries, hawthorn was extensively planted to create living fences, many of which still exist today. In modern horticulture, hawthorns gained prominence in the late 19th century when many ornamental varieties were developed for landscape use, selected for improved disease resistance, better flowering, and more abundant fruiting.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Full sun.
Soil: Well-draining, adaptable.
Watering: Moderate; drought tolerant when established.
Fertilization: Spring fertilization if needed.
Pruning: Prune in winter to shape.
Pests/Diseases: Watch for fire blight and rust.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 4-8
Temperature: -30°F to 90°F
Humidity: Adaptable.
Mature Size: 15-30 feet tall and wide.
Growth Rate: Moderate.
Uses: Small shade tree, wildlife garden.
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Out Of Stock

Knockout Roses Pink

$9.50
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Pink Knockout Rose (Rosa 'Radcon') is a vibrant, disease-resistant shrub rose known for its continuous pink blooms from spring to frost. It features a bushy, self-cleaning habit, making it a low-maintenance favorite for landscapes.
History & Origin: Developed by William Radler, the Knockout Rose series revolutionized rose gardening with its exceptional disease resistance and reblooming ability. Introduced in 2000, the Pink Knockout Rose quickly became a favorite among gardeners for its ease of care and vibrant color.
Care Instructions: Sunlight: Full sun (at least 6 hours daily). Soil: Well-draining, fertile soil. Watering: Moderate watering; allow soil to dry slightly between waterings. Fertilization: Apply rose fertilizer in early spring and mid-summer. Pruning: Prune in early spring to shape and remove dead wood. Pests/Diseases: Highly resistant to common rose diseases.
Other Details: USDA Zones: 5-10 Temperature: Hardy to -20°F Humidity: Adaptable to various humidity levels. Mature Size: 3-4 feet tall, 3-4 feet wide. Growth Rate: Fast. Uses: Hedges, mass plantings, borders, containers.
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Bring Your Lubbock Landscape to Life
At Landscape Supply House, we offer a carefully curated selection of outdoor plants specifically chosen to thrive in Lubbock’s unique climate while bringing year-round beauty to your property. Our extensive inventory ensures you’ll find the perfect plants to enhance any landscape design.
Looking for vibrant color and texture? Our Nandina shrubs provide striking red foliage that stands up to West Texas conditions while adding visual interest throughout the seasons. For timeless elegance and structure, explore our evergreen collection featuring Hollies and Boxwoods – perfect for creating defined garden spaces and lasting privacy screens.
Create movement and year-round appeal with our ornamental grasses, including the graceful Maiden Hair Grass that delivers stunning visual impact with minimal water requirements. These architectural specimens add dimension to your landscape while withstanding our region’s notorious winds and temperature extremes.
Our handpicked perennials are specifically selected for West Texas conditions, delivering stunning seasonal blooms that flourish from spring through fall without constant maintenance. Native varieties like Black-eyed Susan and Four-Nerve Daisy provide reliable performance while supporting local pollinators.
Transform your outdoor spaces with our unique, high-quality plants that combine beauty with practicality. Whether you’re establishing new beds or refreshing existing landscapes, our knowledgeable staff can help match the perfect plants to your specific growing conditions and design preferences.
Visit our Lubbock garden center today to explore plants that’ll flourish in our challenging climate. We provide expert guidance on soil preparation, planting techniques, and ongoing care to ensure your landscape investment thrives for years to come.