The best starting size fits your planting area, budget and access. A nursery container label describes the size category being sold. It does not promise a mature height, identical fullness or a fixed time to complete privacy.
Compare the actual listing
Each product page shows the sizes currently listed for that variety. Where a height range is provided, it is approximate. Natural variation in shape, branching and fullness is normal. Ask about the current plants if your project needs a particular starting height or a close match to an existing row.
Think about the first-day appearance
A larger starting plant may create a stronger initial presence, while a smaller starting size can leave more room in the budget for a longer row or other project work. Compare the actual plants and your goals rather than assuming all plants in one container category look alike.
Check access before choosing a large size
Measure gateways, paths and the available unloading area. Tell us about stairs, slopes and narrow turns. Larger containers can change handling requirements, so discuss delivery and any installation needs before ordering.
Budget for the whole project
Multiply your reviewed plant quantity by the selected variant price. Then account for delivery, tax and any separately quoted work. Planting, irrigation, removal, hauling and preparation are included only when written into your service quote.
Keep size and spacing separate
A bigger pot does not automatically mean a different spacing rule. Choose the variety and planned maintained height and width, then review the layout for your site. Our planner calculates quantities from the measurements and spacing you enter.
Shop hedge sizes, compare the eight plants or ask Annethe about the landscape layout.