Evergreen Plants
Explore evergreen species that look stunning in every season. Find interesting varieties to create beautiful gardens and inviting indoor spaces in every season.
Find Plants by Letter
POPULARMonstera
Monstera deliciosa
POPULARMoney Tree
Pachira aquatica
POPULARWandering Jew
Tradescantia zebrina
POPULARSwiss Cheese Vine
Monstera adansonii
POPULARFiddleleaf Fig
Ficus lyrata
POPULARPolka Dot Begonia
Begonia maculata
POPULARZZ Plant
Zamioculcas zamiifolia
POPULARCorn Plant
Dracaena fragrans
POPULARWax Plant
Hoya carnosa
POPULARKing Begonia
Begonia rex
POPULARAloe
Aloe vera
POPULARBaby Rubberplant
Peperomia obtusifolia
POPULARWeeping Fig
Ficus benjamina
POPULARQueen of The Night
Epiphyllum oxypetalum
POPULARPurple Heart
Tradescantia pallida
POPULARChinese Money Plant
Pilea peperomioides
POPULARPhilodendron gloriosum
Philodendron gloriosum
POPULARFlaming Katy
Kalanchoe blossfeldiana
POPULARGiant White Bird of Paradise
Strelitzia nicolai
POPULARHoya Hearts
Hoya kerrii
POPULARPrayerplant
Maranta leuconeura
POPULARLucky Bamboo
Dracaena sanderiana
POPULARSensitive Plant
Mimosa pudica
POPULARTi Plant
Cordyline fruticosa
What Evergreens Are & Why They Stand Out
Some species like Balsam fir, Norway spruce, American holly, Bigleaf magnolia, and others have a unique feature — unlike deciduous trees and shrubs, they retain their foliage throughout the year and never enter a fully leafless stage. That’s why we call them evergreen plants.
Their foliage is tougher, thicker, waxier, often needle-like, which is why photosynthesis doesn’t stop even in winter. The entire category includes creeping junipers, compact and mid-size shrubs, evergreen herbs, and trees reaching up to 400 ft.
There are two main types of species within the group: conifers and broadleaf evergreens. Conifers, such as pines, spruces, firs, and cedars, have needle-like leaves. Broadleaf plants, such as most rhododendrons, hollies, camellias, and laurels, have ordinary foliage but keep it year-round.
Global Diversity of Evergreens
The full list of evergreen plants would include around 150,000 species from all over the globe. Broadleaf types dominate tropical and subtropical regions. Temperate regions with a moderate climate feature hundreds of conifers and warm-temperate broadleaf evergreens.
Mediterranean climates give us many of the most distinctive evergreens, such as olive trees, Mediterranean cypress, French lavender, and rosemary. Cold and alpine environments favor classic conifers like Norway spruce and Scots pine.
So, in this category, you can find pretty much any species for any goal. Creeping juniper, Japanese spurge, or Vinca minor are great at covering the ground. Shrubs, from boxwoods to bay laurels and sweet boxes, are perfect for low hedges, containers, and border planting. Large shrubs and trees, from yew and camellias to Scots pine, are great for both aesthetics and privacy.
Key Benefits of the Group Explained
These plants are genuinely multi-purpose. You can use them as a year-round privacy and security screen and backdrop for other plants. Both trees and shrubs are also a great barrier against wind, noise, and pollution. Many plants in the category have a great fragrance, and some are used in culinary applications. Also, most species are low-maintenance.
The benefits are real — you only need to find the right species for your goals. Here, you’ll find all the evergreen plant names with full species profiles. Learn more about each and select the one that will become your best living fence or your ultimate garden gem.



