Pieris Shrubs
Uses:
- Border
- Specimen
- Woodland Garden
Features:
- Attracts Pollinators
- Spring Flowering
- Disease/Pest Resistant
Sunlight:
- Partial Shade to Partial Sun
- 3 - 6 Hours Of Direct Sunlight
Growing Zones:
- 4-8
- What is My Zone?
Pieris shrubs, known for their evergreen foliage, cascading clusters of bell-shaped flowers, and vibrant new growth that often appears in shades of red or bronze, bring year-round beauty to the garden. These versatile plants are perfect for shaded borders, woodland gardens, or as foundation plantings.
About Pieris Shrubs

Lily-of-the-Valley shrub, Andromeda
Native to East Asia, particularly Japan, Korea, and China, as well as parts of North America (e.g., the Appalachian Mountains).
Bushes
Evergreen
5 to 8
White, pink, or red (typically clusters of bell-shaped flowers)
Early spring (usually March to April, depending on location and variety)
Compact, upright, or mounding habit; can range from 3 to 12 feet in height, depending on the variety
Bees, butterflies, and birds (attracted to the flowers)
Shade (prefers partial to full shade), acidic soils
Deer-resistant, drought-tolerant once established