Because Scotchbroom is barely hardy to our area, we are not able to offer our 50% replacement guarantee on these shrubs.

Scotchbroom is a delicate plant that can be damaged by wind and cold.  These shrubs should be planted in a wind-sheltered area, if possible, and can be lightly wrapped in burlap with the top exposed to the sun to help it get through the harsh winter. 

Burkwood Scotchbroom (Scoparius ‘Burkwoodii’)

• 5-8’ tall x 5-8’ wide
• Mid-May bloom
• Tolerates poor soil well; needs well-drained soil
• Prune after flowering for best flowering results next year
• Unique angled green stems and tremendous display of garnet-red flowers

Lena Scotchbroom (Scoparius)

• 3-4’ tall x 5-6’ wide
• Mid-May bloom
• Needs well-drained soil; prune after flowering for best flowering results next year
• Angled stems with orange-red, yellow-throated flowers

Lilac Time Scotchbroom (Scoparius)

• 5-7’ tall x 5-7’ wide
• Mid-May bloom
• Does well in sandy soil; prune after flowering for best results next year
• Lavender-purple flowers over bright green stems

Moonlight Scotchbroom (Scoparius)

• 5-8’ tall x 4-5’ wide
• Mid-May bloom
• Tolerates very poor soil; needs well-drained soil
• Upright growing, works both as an individual accent or in a border grouping
• Shimmering lemon-yellow flowers

Madame Butterfly Broom (Scoparius)

• 5-8’ tall x 5-8’ wide
• Mid-May bloom
• Does best in sandy, well-drained soil; prune after flowering for best flowering results next year
• Yellow flowers with orange centers on top of angled green stems