HappySprout may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site.

Get High-Quality Plants and Trees Delivered to Your Door

By Jen Allen Published June 15, 2022

This content was produced in partnership with FastGrowingTrees.com.

Madevillea Hawaiin trees from FastGrowingTrees.com. — Image used with permission by copyright holder

Knowing where to start when maintaining or developing your garden can be tough. Sure, you might have read up on when to plant an arborvitae tree or how to prune your fruit tree, but where do you even go to find such trees or plants? How do you know if the plants you want are a good fit for your home? That’s where FastGrowingTrees.com comes in. It offers a wide range of plants and trees for every landscape and climate, while sharing advice and expertise along the way.

Recommended Videos

One of our favorite things about FastGrowingTrees.com is its plant finder quiz. Just head over to the

quiz page

and the site can guide you through finding the perfect plant. All you have to do is answer a few questions — like where you want to add your new plant, where in the country you live, and how much sun the area gets. Then, you’ll get instant product recommendations designed for your specific needs — including planting and care tips to keep your new plant thriving!

No matter what kind of plant you’re looking for, FastGrowingTrees.com will have options for you. From fruit trees, shrubs and hedges, right down to house and patio plant, you’ll find hundreds of options. It’s easy to see what plants are most likely to thrive in your climate, how to keep them growing healthy and strong, and even when you can expect fruit or flowers to emerge. Even easier? Enter your zip code to check out the most optimal products for your area.

Looking for a solution to a specific planting problem? Expert-curated collections give you insight into the ideal products for certain concerns, like erosion, sandy soil, wind and noise, or small spaces. Whether you need deer-resistant plants and trees, or you’re looking for flowers that love the shade, FastGrowingTrees.com solutions are sure to guide you down the right, beautiful, and plant-lined path.

Simply put, FastGrowingTrees.com isn’t just about selling you plants and trees — it’s about helping you get the best from your backyard and outdoor living spaces. And because they’re so confident that you’ll receive happy, healthy plants, they even offer a 30-day guarantee on every tree.

Whether you’re a gardening expert or just starting out, FastGrowingTrees.com is there to help. With a great selection and tons of expert advice to help get you started, you’ll be able to create the garden of your dreams in no time.

Freelance Writer

Jen Allen is a technology and lifestyle writer with over 10 years of experience.

Indoor plants

Oxalis triangularis care: Tips to help its moody foliage thrive

Taking care of your Oxalis triangularis plant

Oxalis plant with white flowers

When you think about leaves, you probably picture green spring foliage or bright fall colors. However, those aren’t the only options! Some plants have colorful leaves year-round, even including colors that aren’t found among the typical fall color ranges. One such plant is Oxalis triangularis, also called false shamrock. Its unique triangular leaves range from deep pink to dark purple. Whether you want a lovely living Halloween decoration or need some stunning goth plants all year long, here’s what you need to know about growing Oxalis triangularis.
Planting Oxalis triangularis

Oxalis triangularis is native to South America, and it grows primarily in rich, well-draining soil along streams. However, this hardy plant isn’t particularly picky and will thrive just about anywhere. To keep it from escaping your garden and spreading into nearby green areas, we recommend growing your Oxalis triangularis in a container. Choose a container with drainage holes and fill it with rich, well-draining soil for the best results.

Gardening

How to care for coreopsis, a long-blooming plant

Caring for cheerful yellow coreopsis flowers

Yellow coreopsis flowers

When planning a garden that is low maintenance and environmentally friendly, one of the first plant categories you should look to is native wildflower species. These flowers aren’t just beautiful -- they’re also easy to care for and provide food and shelter for many native creatures! One such wildflower is coreopsis, a cheerful yellow flower native to most of the U.S. If you want to get started growing your own coreopsis flowers today, then here’s what you need to know about coreopsis care.
Planting coreopsis

Coreopsis can grow from seedlings or mature plants, but are often started from seeds. Like other types of wildflowers, coreopsis seeds are easy to grow. Seeds should be planted no deeper than half an inch and can either be planted directly in your garden after the last frost of the year has passed or started indoors a few weeks beforehand and transplanted after the last frost. If you want a more natural-looking wildflower garden, you can scatter the seeds over the area rather than planting each one individually.

Gardening

Winterberry: A complete care guide for this holiday favorite

Adding a winterberry tree to your garden

A spineless holly or winterberry plant

The outdoors in winter can seem bleak and barren, but there are actually many plants that still thrive in the snow! In addition to early blooming flowers and winter vegetables, there are many types of evergreens. If planting different types of pine tree isn’t your idea of a good time, then consider planting some winterberry trees instead. This lovely tree is great for most types of gardens and can provide color and interest to your winter garden. Want to get started growing your own winterberry tree? Here’s everything you need to know in order to successfully care for your winterberry.
What are winterberries?

A winterberry tree is a small tree or shrub in the holly family. Ilex verticillata is the botanical name, but it's typically easy to find under the common name winterberry. True to its name, this shrub produces red or orange berries in late fall and winter. Although it is a type of holly, it doesn't have the glossy, spined leaves characteristic of English holly. Instead, it has long, oval leaves that are a lighter shade of green and don't spines. These plants are also dioecious, meaning the male and female flowers appear on different plants. That means if you want to see berries, you'll need at least two winterberry trees.