Five Acres of Landscape Plants, Shrubs & Trees
Here For You All Four Seasons Of The Year
The Family Tree Garden Center in Snellville has five acres of high-quality plants for all of your landscaping needs. We only buy from the best growers in the business and choose plants that will grow successfully in the Atlanta, Georgia area (zones 7a to 8a). We are open year-round and receive new plants several times a week based on the appropriate planting season. We also stock seasonal specialties during the colder months, such as carving pumpkins in October and Christmas trees in November.
Landscaping Shrubs
Deciduous Shrubs
Deciduous shrubs lose their leaves in the winter, but they are often some of the most beautiful blooms of the spring and summer. Hydrangea, viburnum, and butterfly bush are just a few of the showiest flowering shrubs we carry.
Evergreen Shrubs
Evergreen shrubs keep their leaves throughout the year, providing year-round color, texture, and interest. There are thousands of different evergreen shrubs. Gardenia, holly, arborvitae, and azalea are just a few of the most popular.
Hedge Shrubs
A hedge is a natural wall or divider that is made of typically dense and trimmable plants. Evergreen and deciduous plants can be used in hedges. They are either used decoratively, for privacy, or as wind breakers.
Annual Flowers & Plants
What are annual plants? Annuals are plants that complete their lifecycle in one growing season, typically during the spring to fall months. New flowering annuals will sprout from seeds, produce flowers during the spring and summer, yield new seeds towards the fall, then die off by the first hard frost. This annual cycle begins again in the spring. While some self-seeding annuals can return from the seeds they dropped under ideal conditions, it is much easier to add instant color to your outdoor landscaping by planting new colorful annual plants each spring. We receive a fresh shipment of colorful new annuals each week from March to November for your borders, beds, and containers.
Landscaping Trees
Coniferous Trees
Simply put, conifers are trees that bear cones with exposed seeds, and needle or scale-like leaves. Not all conifers are the same, but some of the most common are pine, spruce, fir, cedar, cypress, redwood, and many more.
Deciduous Trees
Deciduous trees are those that shed their leaves in the fall in preparation for the coming cold winter weather. Many deciduous trees put on a colorful leaf show in fall, such as red maple, sugar maple, white ash, and maidenhair.
Evergreen Trees
Evergreens include trees that keep their leaves through winter, including both conifers and broadleaf varieties. When choosing evergreens, consider colors or textures that complement your garden through all four seasons.
Perennial Plants
What are perennial plants? Perennials are plants that live at least three or more growing seasons. Typically, growers will start perennial plants from seed, but they will not produce flowers in their first year (nor do biennials, which have a two-year lifecycle). However, perennials make up for this non-flowering first year by flowering for multiple years to come. Under proper growing conditions and good care, short-lived perennials can live up to 10 years, and long-lived perennials can live up to 20 years or more! Short-lived perennials include Dianthus Pinks, Coral Bells Heucheras, and Shasta Daisies. Long-lived perennials include False Blue Indigo Baptisias, Hostas, and Black-eyed Susan Rudbeckias.
Berries, Fruits, Herbs & Vegetables
Small Fruits & Berries
Simply put, conifers are trees that bear cones with exposed seeds, and needle or scale-like leaves. Not all conifers are the same, but some of the most common are pine, spruce, fir, cedar, cypress, redwood, and many more.
Vegetables & Herbs
We carry high-quality Bonnie and Chef Jeff’s vegetables and herbs. We stock a huge selection of your favorite warm-season veggies (tomatoes & peppers), hardy cool-season veggies (cabbages and kale), plus unique herbs.
Fruit & Nut Trees
Evergreens include trees that keep their leaves through winter, including both conifers and broadleaf varieties. When choosing evergreens, consider colors or textures that complement your garden through all four seasons.