Skip to content

Today: Enjoy 40% OFF everything

New shrubs to shape the garden for seasons to come

New shrubs

114 results

Chosen to thrive

Every bulb and plant is sourced, selected and prepared with an expert eye for their quality and garden performance.

Better by nature

From cultivation to packaging and delivery, we are always looking for ways to lessen our environmental impact.

World of wonders

A collection of world-renowned flower bulbs and perennials of exceptional beauty and character.

Growing together

Our care team of horticultural experts is on hand to support you choose and garden with confidence.

New shrubs

A shrub is rarely a choice for one season alone. Our new shrubs bring fresh varieties into the collection for gardeners looking to add structure, extend flowering or introduce a different foliage colour to an established border. Some earn their place through spring blossom or summer fragrance, others through autumn colour, berries or leaves that hold the planting together long after surrounding flowers have passed. What they share is the ability to become more relevant as the garden develops around them.

Choosing among new shrub varieties starts with the space they will eventually occupy. A compact flowering shrub can settle beside perennials or into a smaller garden, while taller and broader-growing plants can become part of the permanent framework of a border. Consider eventual height and spread alongside flowering time, light and soil conditions, then choose a position where the plant has enough room to establish naturally. Hardy shrubs suited to UK conditions can remain in place for many years, gradually gaining the size and character that cannot be achieved in a single growing season.

This collection is also a place to look beyond familiar choices. New flowering shrubs, foliage plants and more unusual garden shrubs can introduce another stage to the season or solve a particular planting need, whether that means later flowers, stronger leaf colour, fragrance near a path or structure through winter. Add one to an existing scheme or use several as the starting points for a new border. Either way, the decision begins now and becomes part of how the garden takes shape over the years ahead.