Shopping guide
Finding Gartenmeister® at Lowe's & The Home Depot
Gartenmeister® plants are sold in the outdoor garden centers at Lowe's and The Home Depot, and at independent nurseries. The easiest way to spot them is our signature white pot and full-color tag.
Store selection changes by region and season. Here's how to find what you want and bring home a healthy plant.
Gartenmeister® plants in this guide (8)
FlorAmore® Red Azalea
Flowerfesta® Pink Lilac
Sun Button™ Globe Arborvitae
Towers of Flowers® Cherry Weigela
Aurielle™ Barberry
Chrysalis™ Purple Butterfly Bush
Amethyst Falls Wisteria
Tuxedo® Red Hydrangea
Tips for success
When to shop
Spring brings the widest selection: azaleas, rhododendrons, lilacs, weigela and roses in bloom. Summer is the time for butterfly bush, hydrangeas, crape myrtles and spirea. In fall, look for evergreens, barberries and conifers, because fall is a great time to plant.
Pick a healthy plant
Look for full, even growth with good leaf color, no wilting, and moist soil. Tip the plant out of its pot if you can: white or light-colored roots are a good sign.
Bring the name
Write down the plant name and botanical name from this site so store staff can look it up or check nearby stores.
Planting at home
Dig a hole twice as wide as the pot and the same depth. Loosen circling roots, backfill with native soil, water deeply and mulch. Water weekly through the first growing season.
Frequently asked questions
Does Lowe's sell Gartenmeister plants?
Yes. Gartenmeister® plants are sold in many Lowe's garden centers. Selection varies by store, region and season.
Does The Home Depot sell Gartenmeister plants?
Yes. Many Home Depot garden centers carry the Gartenmeister® collection. Look for the white pot.
How do I find a specific Gartenmeister plant near me?
Send us your ZIP code and the plant you're looking for on our Where to Buy page, and we'll help point you in the right direction.
Is Gartenmeister the same as the Gartenmeister fuchsia?
No. The Gartenmeister® Premium Plant Collection is a brand of shrubs, evergreens, roses and vines grown in Oregon. 'Gartenmeister Bonstedt' is an unrelated fuchsia variety that shares the name.