Evergreen trees in a Bay Area garden providing year-round privacy, structure, and deep green foliage

Evergreen Trees

Year-round privacy, clean structure, reliable green—built for Bay Area gardens.

Evergreen trees bring year-round structure, color, and privacy—without the “bare branches” season. From dense screening evergreens to architectural accents, this collection is curated for Bay Area gardens where wind, sun exposure, and microclimates can change from block to block.

Whether you’re building a living privacy wall, anchoring a front-yard design, or creating a clean evergreen backbone for mixed plantings, you’ll find options that perform well in local conditions. Choose by mature size, growth rate, sun exposure, and maintenance preference—and if you’re not sure, our team can help you match the right evergreen to your space and goals.

 

Olive Trees
Olive tree with silver-green foliage in a Mediterranean Bay Area garden

Olive Trees

Laurel Plant
Laurel Trees

Laurel Plant

Palm
Palm

Palm

Ficus Plants
Ficus

Ficus Plants

Yew Pine Shrubs & Trees
Yew Pine Shrubs & Trees

Yew Pine Shrubs & Trees

Pine Trees
Pine Trees

Pine Trees

Cypress Trees
Cypress trees

Cypress Trees

Bamboo Plants
Close-up of bamboo culms and leaves Bamboo Plants

Bamboo Plants

Oleander
Evergreen flowering

Oleander

Acacia Trees & Shrubs
Acacia

Acacia Trees & Shrubs

Loquat Trees
ripe Loquat fruit

Loquat Trees

Avocado Trees
Close-up of ripe avocado fruit with textured dark green skin

Avocado Trees

Citrus Trees
Citrus trees collection overview on a sunny patio

Citrus Trees

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  • Honey Mandarin Tree

    Honey Mandarin Tree

  • Coast Live Oak

    Coast Live Oak

  • Arbequina Fruiting Olive Tree

    Arbequina Fruiting Olive Tree

  • Fruitless Olive Tree

    Fruitless Olive Tree

  • Cinnamon Tree

    Cinnamon Tree

  • Sted Sol Dracaena

    Sted Sol Dracaena

  • Limelight Corn Plant

    Limelight Corn Plant

  • Burgundy Rubber Plant

    Burgundy Rubber Plant

  • Ruby Rubber Plant

    Ruby Rubber Plant

  • Lisa Dracaena

    Lisa Dracaena

  • Canary Island Date Palm

    Canary Island Date Palm

  • Queen Palm

    Queen Palm

  • Flame Grapefruit Tree

    Flame Grapefruit Tree

  • Blue Atlas Cedar

    Blue Atlas Cedar

  • Emerald Fountain Canadian Hemlock

    Emerald Fountain Canadian Hemlock

  • Panama Berry

    Panama Berry

  • Purple Leaved Hopseed Bush

    Purple Leaved Hopseed Bush

  • African Sumac Tree

    African Sumac Tree

  • Brisbane Box

    Brisbane Box

  • CarrotWood

    CarrotWood

  • Bower Wattle

    Bower Wattle

  • European Fan Palm

    European Fan Palm

  • Swan Hill Olive Tree

    Swan Hill Olive Tree

  • Fukumoto Navel Orange Tree

    Fukumoto Navel Orange Tree

Frequently asked questions

1) What counts as an evergreen tree?

An evergreen keeps foliage year-round (or nearly year-round), providing consistent color and structure. Some broadleaf evergreens hold leaves year-round, while conifers keep needles.

2) Which evergreen trees are best for privacy?

Look for dense branching, suitable mature width, and an appropriate growth rate for your timeline. For privacy screens, spacing, pruning style, and sun exposure matter as much as the variety.

3) How far apart should I plant evergreen trees for a screen?

It depends on the tree’s mature width and whether you want a tight hedge effect or a more natural screen. As a general approach: tighter spacing creates faster privacy but needs more pruning and irrigation management early on.

4) Do evergreen trees do well in the San Francisco Bay Area?

Many do exceptionally well—but performance depends on microclimate (coastal fog vs. inland heat), wind exposure, soil drainage, and irrigation. Choose varieties that match your site, not just a generic “zone.”

5) What sun exposure do evergreens need?

Some thrive in full sun; others prefer part sun or filtered light. If your site has reflected heat, strong wind, or afternoon sun, pick a variety known to handle those conditions.

6) How much water do newly planted evergreen trees need?

Most evergreens need consistent deep watering during establishment (typically the first 6–18 months). After establishment, water needs vary widely by species and site conditions.

7) Can I keep evergreens smaller with pruning?

Many evergreens respond well to regular shaping, but not all tolerate hard cuts into old wood. If you want a “tight” formal look, choose a variety that’s known to prune cleanly.

8) Do you offer planting or garden services?

Yes—if you want help with placement, spacing, and installation planning, we can guide you so the trees fit your privacy and design goals from day one.