The best evergreen shrubs balance year-round foliage with a mature size and care routine that fit your garden. My best overall pick is Proven Winners North Star Boxwood for its compact form and usefulness in borders and low hedges; Tater Tot Arborvitae stands out where a naturally rounded conifer suits the space, while Sprinter Boxwood is a stronger choice for a larger, faster-filling planting. The main tradeoffs are shape, eventual size, climate suitability, and how much pruning or site preparation each plant may need. No evergreen is carefree in every location, so matching the shrub to your sun, soil, and winter conditions matters as much as its appearance. Read on for the full comparison and guidance on choosing the right one for your garden.
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Key Takeaways
- North Star Boxwood ranks first for its compact, versatile shape, while the two boxwoods serve different scales: North Star suits tighter spaces, and Sprinter is better when you want a fuller planting sooner.
- Tater Tot Arborvitae offers a rounded conifer form without the clipped look of a formal boxwood hedge, but its mature footprint still needs room.
- Podocarpus Maki and Dwarf Alberta Spruce bring distinct silhouettes: the former is a narrow evergreen option for suitable climates, while the latter is a compact, conical choice that can be sensitive to stressful growing conditions.
- Purple Daydream Loropetalum and Obsession Nandina add foliage color, making them more expressive than the mostly green picks, though color and performance depend on climate and seasonal conditions.
- Container size is not a proxy for garden fit: the listed one-, two-, and three-gallon offerings differ in starting scale, but site suitability and expected mature size should guide the purchase.
| Proven Winners North Star Boxwood Shrub (1 Gallon) |  | Best for Formal Borders | Botanical name: Buxus sempervirens ‘Katerberg’ | Container size: 1 gallon | Mature size: 24–32 in. wide × 24–32 in. high | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Proven Winners Tater Tot Arborvitae Shrub, 2-Gallon |  | Best Compact Evergreen | Plant type: Arborvitae shrub | Container size: 2 gallons | Mature size: 3–4 ft wide × 2–3 ft high | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Perfect Plants Podocarpus Maki Live Plant, 1 Gallon |  | Best for Narrow Privacy Screens | Scientific name: Podocarpus macrophyllus | Common names: Podocarpus Maki, Japanese Yew, Buddhist Pine | Container size: 1 gallon | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Picea glauca ‘Conica’ (Dwarf Alberta Spruce) Evergreen Shrub – #2 Container |  | Best Cold-Climate Accent | Plant type: Evergreen shrub | Botanical name: Picea glauca ‘Conica’ | Container size: #2 | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Purple Daydream Loropetalum, 1-Gallon Compact Evergreen Shrub |  | Best for Colorful Small Gardens | Plant type: Evergreen shrub | Brand: Southern Living | Container size: 1 gallon | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Southern Living Obsession Nandina Shrub, 2 Gallon |  | Best for Seasonal Foliage Color | Container size: 2 gallons | USDA hardiness zones: 6–10 | Light requirements: Full sun to part shade | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Proven Winners Sprinter Boxwood Live Evergreen Shrub, 3 Gallon |  | Best for Year-Round Structure | Plant type: Live evergreen shrub | Botanical name: Buxus microphylla | Container size: 3 gallons | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| evergreen shrub | Container size | USDA hardiness zones | Sun exposure | Mature size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proven Winners North Star Boxw | 1 gallon | 5–9 | Full sun to partial shade | 24–32 in. wide × 24–32 in. high |
| Proven Winners Tater Tot Arbor | 2 gallons | 3a–8b | Full sun to partial shade | 3–4 ft wide × 2–3 ft high |
| Perfect Plants Podocarpus Maki | 1 gallon | 7–11 | Full sun to partial shade | 8–10 ft high × 3–4 ft wide |
| Picea glauca ‘Conica’ | #2 | 3–8 | Full sun to partial shade | — |
| Purple Daydream Loropetalum | 1 gallon | 7–10 | Full sun to partial shade | — |
| Southern Living Obsession Nand | 2 gallons | 6–10 | — | — |
| Proven Winners Sprinter Boxwoo | 3 gallons | 5–9 | Full sun to partial shade | Approximately 2–4 feet tall and wide |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Proven Winners North Star Boxwood Shrub (1 Gallon)
North Star Boxwood is my pick for gardeners who want a tidy, year-round green shape without frequent trimming. Its naturally dense, rounded growth reaches about 24–32 inches tall and wide, making it easier to fit along a path or in a container than the taller Dwarf Alberta Spruce. The foliage is described as holding its dark green color through winter, and its Zone 5–9 range covers colder climates than the Podocarpus Maki. The tradeoff is patience: this boxwood grows slowly, so it will not fill a border as quickly as a larger, faster-growing screen plant. It also needs regular watering while establishing. I’d choose it for a compact, structured planting, but not when quick coverage is the priority.
Pros:- Naturally dense, globe-shaped growth suits borders and containers
- Dark green foliage is described as retaining color through winter
- Cold hardy to USDA Zone 5
- Low maintenance with minimal pruning required
Cons:- Slow growth delays the formation of a filled-in hedge
- Needs regular watering while becoming established
Best for: Gardeners in Zones 5–9 who want a low, clipped-looking border or rounded container shrub with year-round foliage.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need a fast-growing privacy screen or want a shrub that needs little water during establishment.
- Botanical name:Buxus sempervirens ‘Katerberg’
- Container size:1 gallon
- Mature size:24–32 in. wide × 24–32 in. high
- USDA hardiness zones:5–9
- Sun exposure:Full sun to partial shade
- Maintenance level:Low
- Item weight:8.8 lb
Our verdict“Choose North Star Boxwood for a compact, dependable green border, not for rapid screening.”
Proven Winners Tater Tot Arborvitae Shrub, 2-Gallon
Tater Tot Arborvitae suits gardeners who want a rounded evergreen that stays small without shaping it into a formal sphere. At 2–3 feet high and 3–4 feet wide, it grows broader than North Star Boxwood but remains much shorter than Podocarpus Maki, which can reach 8–10 feet. That makes it a useful fit for low foundation plantings or a compact grouping where a taller screen would overwhelm the space. Its hardiness range, Zones 3a–8b, is the broadest cold-climate fit among these three. The limits are its modest height and need for regular watering; it will not provide privacy, and “low maintenance” does not mean drought-proof. I’d skip it if a narrow or tall form matters more than a naturally rounded habit.
Pros:- Naturally rounded shape reduces the need for routine shaping
- Compact mature height fits low plantings
- Tolerates full sun to partial shade
- Hardy across USDA Zones 3a–8b
Cons:- Mature height of 2–3 feet is too low for privacy screening
- Requires regular watering
- Mature spread of 3–4 feet can take more bed space than its height suggests
Best for: Gardeners in Zones 3a–8b who need a naturally rounded, low evergreen for a foundation bed or small landscape grouping.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking a tall privacy screen, a narrow upright shrub, or a plant that can go without regular watering.
- Plant type:Arborvitae shrub
- Container size:2 gallons
- Mature size:3–4 ft wide × 2–3 ft high
- Average shipping height:10–14 in.
- USDA hardiness zones:3a–8b
- Sun exposure:Full sun to partial shade
- Soil type:Sandy soil
- Moisture needs:Regular watering
Our verdict“Pick Tater Tot when a broad, naturally rounded evergreen matters more than height or a narrow footprint.”
Perfect Plants Podocarpus Maki Live Plant, 1 Gallon
Podocarpus Maki is the lineup’s most screen-oriented choice: it can reach 8–10 feet tall while staying 3–4 feet wide, unlike the compact North Star Boxwood and Tater Tot Arborvitae. That upright shape offers more vertical coverage in a limited planting strip, and its glossy evergreen foliage gives a hedge a more substantial presence. It is best suited to warmer gardens in Zones 7–11, where it can handle full sun to partial shade and becomes drought-tolerant once established. The tradeoffs are its narrower climate range, need for well-draining soil, and shipping restriction: it does not ship to California or Arizona. I’d choose it for a tall, narrow screen in a suitable climate, but not for cold-zone gardens or poorly drained sites.
Pros:- Upright 8–10-foot mature height suits privacy screening
- Narrow 3–4-foot width fits tighter planting areas
- Drought-tolerant once established
- Listed as resistant to deer, rabbits, and pests
Cons:- Limited to USDA Zones 7–11
- Requires well-draining soil
- Does not ship to California or Arizona
Best for: Gardeners in Zones 7–11 who want a tall, narrow evergreen hedge or privacy screen and have well-draining soil.
Not ideal for: Buyers in colder climates, residents of California or Arizona, or gardeners planting in persistently wet soil.
- Scientific name:Podocarpus macrophyllus
- Common names:Podocarpus Maki, Japanese Yew, Buddhist Pine
- Container size:1 gallon
- Mature size:8–10 ft high × 3–4 ft wide
- USDA hardiness zones:7–11
- Sun exposure:Full sun to partial shade
- Soil type:Loam; well-draining soil
- Watering needs:Moderate; drought-tolerant once established
- Shipping restriction:Does not ship to California or Arizona
Our verdict“Choose Podocarpus Maki for a tall, narrow evergreen screen in a warm climate with well-draining soil.”
Picea glauca ‘Conica’ (Dwarf Alberta Spruce) Evergreen Shrub – #2 Container
Dwarf Alberta Spruce gives a planting a distinct upright, pyramidal outline rather than the rounded shape of Tater Tot Arborvitae or North Star Boxwood. Its 6–8-foot mature height makes it a stronger vertical accent, while a 3–4-foot spread keeps its footprint relatively contained. With a Zone 3–8 range, it is a suitable option for colder landscapes where the warmer-climate Podocarpus Maki is not. Its slow growth helps limit pruning, but that same pace means it can take time to make a visible impact. I’d use it where the conical form is part of the design, rather than as a quick-growing screen. Although described as rugged and low maintenance, the supplied hardiness range still limits where it fits.
Pros:- Pyramidal form adds vertical structure to a planting
- Slow growth reduces the need for frequent pruning
- Hardy in USDA Zones 3–8
- Includes planting and care instructions
Cons:- Slow growth delays its impact in the landscape
- Mature height of 6–8 feet may exceed the needs of a low border
- Listed hardiness range excludes warmer and colder regions
Best for: Gardeners in Zones 3–8 seeking a slow-growing, pyramidal evergreen accent for a foundation bed or structured landscape.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need quick coverage, prefer a rounded shrub, or garden outside Zones 3–8.
- Plant type:Evergreen shrub
- Botanical name:Picea glauca ‘Conica’
- Container size:#2
- Mature height:6–8 ft
- Mature spread:3–4 ft
- USDA hardiness zones:3–8
- Sun exposure:Full sun to partial shade
- Item weight:5 lb
Our verdict“Choose Dwarf Alberta Spruce for a cold-hardy, slow-growing conical accent rather than fast screening.”
Purple Daydream Loropetalum, 1-Gallon Compact Evergreen Shrub
Purple Daydream Loropetalum is the color-forward option here, with dark purple evergreen foliage and dark pink, string-like spring flowers. Its expected height of about 2 feet makes it more compact than the upright Podocarpus Maki and a different choice from the green, formal look of North Star Boxwood. That combination suits a small border or container where foliage color matters as much as evergreen coverage. The tradeoffs are its Zone 7–10 range and preference for well-draining, acidic soil, which make it less flexible than the cold-hardy Dwarf Alberta Spruce. It also needs moderate watering and may need protection from harsh winter winds. I’d choose it for a warm-climate accent, not as a dependable fit for cold or exposed sites.
Pros:- Dark purple foliage adds color through the year
- Dark pink spring flowers provide seasonal interest
- Compact expected height suits small spaces and containers
- Described as drought-tolerant and deer-resistant once established
Cons:- Limited to USDA Zones 7–10
- Requires well-draining, acidic soil
- May need protection from harsh winter winds
Best for: Gardeners in Zones 7–10 who want a compact evergreen with purple foliage and spring flowers for a small border or container.
Not ideal for: Buyers in colder zones, those with alkaline or poorly draining soil, or gardeners seeking a tall hedge.
- Plant type:Evergreen shrub
- Brand:Southern Living
- Container size:1 gallon
- Expected height:2 ft
- USDA hardiness zones:7–10
- Sun exposure:Full sun to partial shade
- Soil type:Well-draining, acidic soil
- Moisture needs:Moderate watering
- Planting period:Fall to early spring
Our verdict“Choose Purple Daydream Loropetalum for compact, colorful evergreen planting in a suitable warm-climate garden.”
Southern Living Obsession Nandina Shrub, 2 Gallon
I’d choose Obsession Nandina when evergreen planting needs more seasonal color than the steady green of Sprinter Boxwood. Its foliage changes through the seasons, adding visual variation without requiring a high-maintenance shrub. The stated range of USDA zones 6–10 suits many warmer and temperate gardens, and its tolerance for full sun to part shade gives it some placement flexibility.
The tradeoff is the establishment routine: it calls for watering twice weekly until established, then weekly. That is more hands-on at the start than a buyer seeking a low-input planting may want. The listing also gives no mature dimensions, so I’d avoid choosing it for a tightly measured border without checking its eventual size. Compared with Sprinter Boxwood’s defined 2–4-foot form and dense structure, this is the better pick for foliage color, not precise hedge planning.
Pros:- Seasonal foliage color adds variety beyond a uniform green evergreen planting.
- Grows in USDA zones 6–10.
- Tolerates full sun to part shade.
- Listed as low maintenance after establishment.
Cons:- Needs watering twice weekly until established, then weekly.
- Mature size is not specified, making tight spacing plans harder.
- The stated hardiness range does not cover colder zones 5 and below.
Best for: Gardeners in USDA zones 6–10 who want seasonal foliage color and can keep up with regular watering while the shrub establishes.
Not ideal for: Buyers planning a uniform, tightly sized hedge or anyone unable to water twice weekly during establishment; mature dimensions are not provided.
- Container size:2 gallons
- USDA hardiness zones:6–10
- Light requirements:Full sun to part shade
- Watering while establishing:Twice per week
- Watering after establishment:Once per week
- Maintenance:Low
Our verdict“Choose Obsession Nandina for seasonal foliage color in zones 6–10 if you can provide regular water during establishment.”
Proven Winners Sprinter Boxwood Live Evergreen Shrub, 3 Gallon
For a defined evergreen shape, I’d rank Sprinter Boxwood ahead of Obsession Nandina: its dense, glossy foliage stays green year-round, and its stated mature size of 2–4 feet tall and wide gives buyers a clearer basis for borders and compact hedges. The 3-gallon container is also larger than the Nandina’s 2-gallon offering, while the listed nursery-grown, established plant may suit shoppers seeking a more developed starting point.
This boxwood is not the more colorful choice; Nandina is the better fit when seasonal foliage is the priority. Sprinter also needs moist, well-drained soil, and its shipping exclusions rule it out for many western states and Alaska and Hawaii. I’d pick it for dependable green structure in zones 5–9, but not for a dry site or a location outside its shipping area.
Pros:- Glossy evergreen foliage provides year-round color and structure.
- Dense branching suits borders and hedges.
- Mature size of 2–4 feet tall and wide is useful for planning compact spaces.
- Nursery-grown and shipped established.
Cons:- Cannot ship to AK, AZ, CA, CO, HI, ID, MT, NM, NV, OR, UT, WA, or WY.
- Requires moist, well-drained soil.
- Does not offer the seasonal foliage color described for Obsession Nandina.
Best for: Gardeners in USDA zones 5–9 who want a compact, dense evergreen for a border or hedge and have moist, well-drained soil.
Not ideal for: Buyers in excluded shipping states, gardeners with dry or poorly drained sites, or anyone prioritizing seasonal foliage color over consistent green structure.
- Plant type:Live evergreen shrub
- Botanical name:Buxus microphylla
- Container size:3 gallons
- Mature size:Approximately 2–4 feet tall and wide
- USDA hardiness zones:5–9
- Sun exposure:Full sun to partial shade
- Soil:Moist, well-drained
- Watering:Moderate
- Indoor/outdoor use:Outdoor
Our verdict“Choose Sprinter Boxwood for a compact, year-round green hedge or border if your location is eligible for shipping and your soil drains well.”
How We Picked
I ranked these seven shrubs by how clearly each can serve a practical garden role, weighing form, foliage interest, likely placement, and versatility rather than treating evergreen coverage as the only goal. I also considered how much room the plant may need, whether its natural shape can reduce routine pruning, and how its ornamental character compares with the other options. Because climate, drainage, and exposure can change a shrub’s performance, the ranking favors picks with useful flexibility while calling out choices that depend more heavily on the right site.
North Star Boxwood takes the top spot as a compact, adaptable choice for several common landscape uses. Tater Tot follows for gardeners who want a rounded conifer, while Sprinter Boxwood ranks as the larger-scale alternative rather than a universal upgrade. The remaining plants earn their places through distinct forms or foliage color, but their appeal is more tied to a specific design goal or suitable growing conditions. I treat the stated container sizes as starting points, not proof of mature size, value, or establishment success.
| evergreen shrub | Plant type |
|---|---|
| Proven Winners North Star Boxw | — |
| Proven Winners Tater Tot Arbor | Arborvitae shrub |
| Perfect Plants Podocarpus Maki | — |
| Picea glauca ‘Conica’ | Evergreen shrub |
| Purple Daydream Loropetalum | Evergreen shrub |
| Southern Living Obsession Nand | — |
| Proven Winners Sprinter Boxwoo | Live evergreen shrub |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Best Evergreen Shrubs
Evergreen shrubs differ in more than leaf color: their eventual scale, natural outline, and tolerance for local conditions determine whether they become useful structure or a recurring chore. I would settle the site and purpose first, then compare appearance and container size.
Match Mature Width to the Space
Measure the planting area by its usable width, not just the gap between plants on planting day. A shrub that fits in a nursery container can become crowded against a path, wall, window, or neighboring plant as it matures. Check the plant’s expected height and spread from a reliable regional source, since climate and pruning can change its dimensions. Tight spaces generally favor naturally compact forms over plants that need repeated cutting to stay in bounds. Leaving airflow around foliage also helps avoid the damp, crowded conditions that can encourage plant problems. If a shrub is meant to form a hedge, plan spacing from mature width rather than packing plants together for an instant screen.
Check Climate, Sun, and Exposure Together
Hardiness zone is a useful starting point, but it does not describe every stress a planting site can create. Winter wind, reflected heat, summer humidity, intense afternoon sun, and freeze-thaw cycles can all affect evergreen foliage. Compare the plant’s regional recommendations with conditions at the exact planting spot, including whether it is sheltered or exposed. A shrub that performs well in one part of a yard may struggle near a hot wall or in a windy corner. Ask a local nursery or extension service about recurring regional issues before ordering a less familiar option. Choosing a plant suited to the actual exposure is usually more reliable than trying to correct a mismatch after planting.
Treat Drainage as a Selection Factor
Many evergreen shrubs dislike roots that remain saturated, even when their foliage looks suited to a wet climate. Check how quickly water drains after rain and whether the planting area collects runoff from roofs or paved surfaces. Heavy clay, compacted soil, and low spots may call for a raised bed or a different planting location rather than a small amount of soil amendment in the hole. Avoid placing a root ball deeper than the surrounding grade, since settling can leave the crown too wet. Watering needs also shift as a plant establishes, so do not assume that an evergreen needs frequent irrigation year-round. If drainage is poor, favor fixing the site or selecting a better-adapted plant before buying.
Choose Natural Form or Pruned Shape
Some shrubs are bought for a naturally rounded, upright, or compact outline, while others may be shaped into a formal hedge or border. The distinction affects both the finished look and the time required to maintain it. Pruning can control growth, but it cannot make every species behave like a different plant or keep a large shrub permanently small without repeated work. If you prefer a relaxed garden, choose a form that looks intentional without shearing. For a clipped design, check how often trimming is typically needed and whether the plant responds well to that approach. Keep pruning timing in mind too, especially when a shrub’s foliage or flowers are part of its appeal.
Decide Whether Foliage Color Is Worth the Tradeoff
Green foliage offers a steady backdrop that can connect different beds, while colored or variegated leaves make a stronger visual statement. That extra color can help a small planting feel more varied, but it may be less consistent across seasons or in challenging light and climate. Think about how the shrub will look beside nearby flowers, walls, and other evergreen plants throughout the year. A colorful selection can become the focal point, so several competing foliage colors may make a small garden feel busy. If dependable structure is the priority, start with a restrained palette and add one contrasting plant. Check local performance guidance before choosing a color-focused shrub for a marginal climate.
Compare Established Size, Not Just Container Gallons
Container size indicates the plant’s starting presentation, not how quickly it will reach a useful landscape size or how large it will become. A larger container can be easier to place as an immediate visual feature, but it may also be heavier to handle and still needs careful establishment. Compare the root ball’s condition, plant health, and expected mature dimensions rather than treating gallon figures as a direct measure of long-term value. Smaller plants can settle into a site successfully when watered and planted well, though they may take longer to fill a border. Before ordering, check shipping and planting logistics, including whether you can handle the plant safely. The right size is the one that fits your budget, labor, and patience—not automatically the largest listing.
Frequently Asked Questions
Which of these shrubs is the best choice for a small garden?
I would start by comparing North Star Boxwood and Tater Tot Arborvitae, then verify their expected mature dimensions for your region. A compact label does not mean a plant can be placed without room to grow, and repeated pruning may add upkeep. Choose based on the outline you want: boxwood suits a more formal or versatile evergreen structure, while the arborvitae offers a naturally rounded conifer look. If the planting area is very narrow, check mature width before deciding rather than relying on the nursery pot size. Also leave enough space for airflow and maintenance access.
Can I use these evergreen shrubs for a privacy screen?
Some can contribute to screening, but the best choice depends on the height and density you need, the available planting width, and local growing conditions. Sprinter Boxwood is the more substantial boxwood option in this lineup, while Podocarpus Maki may suit a narrow upright design in a compatible climate. Neither container size nor the word evergreen guarantees a quick, solid screen. Check mature height, spacing, and how much light reaches the planting area before buying multiple plants. For year-round privacy, also account for the time needed to establish a continuous row.
Are boxwoods or arborvitae easier to maintain?
Ease depends on the shape you want and how well the plant fits its site. Boxwoods can be kept in a defined outline, but formal hedges generally call for more regular pruning than a shrub left to its natural form. Tater Tot Arborvitae offers a rounded habit that may need less shaping if its mature size suits the space. Both types still need appropriate drainage, watering during establishment, and attention to regional pests or stress. I would choose by desired appearance and maintenance style rather than assuming one group is effortless everywhere.
Which option adds the most foliage color beyond green?
Purple Daydream Loropetalum and Obsession Nandina are the most color-forward choices in this group, while the boxwoods and conifers provide a more consistent green framework. Their foliage effect can vary with season, light, and climate, so check local plant information before using color as the main reason to buy. A single contrasting shrub can enliven a mostly green border without making the design feel crowded. If dependable year-round structure matters more than color, choose a green evergreen as the backbone and use a colored foliage plant as an accent. Confirm that the accent’s mature size fits the same bed.
What should I check before ordering an evergreen shrub online?
Confirm the plant’s identity, listed container size, shipping season, and expected arrival condition, then compare the mature dimensions with your planting plan. Check that the shrub is suited to your climate and that you can provide the sun, drainage, and water it needs after arrival. A larger container may offer a more established starting plant, but it does not remove the need for careful planting and follow-up care. Have the planting area ready and avoid leaving a delivered plant in a shipping box or exposed to harsh weather. If the listing does not clarify regional suitability or expected size, ask the seller or a local nursery before ordering.
Conclusion
For most gardeners, North Star Boxwood is my best overall pick because its compact, flexible role gives it the broadest use across borders and low hedges. For best value, I would choose the plant whose mature size and care needs match the site rather than paying extra for a larger starting container; among these options, compare the listed one-gallon shrubs against your patience for establishment. Sprinter Boxwood is the premium-style choice when a larger starting plant and fuller boxwood presence matter, while North Star is the more restrained pick for gardeners who want less bulk. Beginners should favor a well-sited, naturally compact option and avoid choosing by appearance alone; North Star is a practical starting point when boxwood suits the local climate. For specific needs, pick Tater Tot for rounded conifer form, Podocarpus Maki for a narrow upright look in a suitable region, Dwarf Alberta Spruce for a compact cone, and Loropetalum or Nandina when foliage color is the priority. The best choice is the one whose mature form, climate fit, and upkeep align with the space you actually have.
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