In Stock
Yellow Broom
Cytisus decumbens
Yellow Broom
In stock · from $45.99
Vibrant yellow blooms occur on the wiry branches from late spring to early summer. Low-growing and highly adaptable to poor soils and high alkalinity. Great for naturalizing slopes to prevent erosion.
Specifying this plant? Save it to a project in the shop, or match a whole plant schedule with Plant List Matcher.
Plant facts
Sizes and prices
Retail prices; trade pricing for wholesale accounts. Availability updates hourly; stock last changed 2026-10-02.
Good to know
- Waterwise — suited to low-water landscapes once established.
- A good park-strip plant (Flip the Strip collection).
- Attracts pollinators.
Quick answers
How big does Yellow Broom get?
About 6-12" tall and 3' wide at maturity.
How much sun does Yellow Broom need?
Full Sun to Part Shade (3 to 6+ hours Sun).
How much water does Yellow Broom need?
Moderate water use — it is one of our waterwise plants.
Will Yellow Broom grow in Utah and the Intermountain West?
It is rated hardy to USDA zone 5, so it suits sites in zone 5 or warmer. The Salt Lake Valley floor is mostly zone 7; benches, mountain valleys and high plains in Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado and Wyoming are colder, often zones 3–6, so check the zone for your site.
Where can I buy Yellow Broom in Utah?
Progressive Plants in Copperton, Utah has it in stock, from $45.99. Homeowners can order online for pickup at the farm or local delivery; landscape contractors can have it shipped across Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming and Nevada.
Can landscape contractors buy Yellow Broom wholesale?
Yes. Landscape contractors and architects with a Progressive Plants wholesale account get trade pricing, bulk ordering and shipping across Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Wyoming and Nevada on our own trucks or by freight ($1,500 minimum outside our local delivery area). Apply at progressiveplants.com/wholesaleapp.html or call 801-565-7333.
Find similar plants
ShrubsWaterwise PlantsPark Strip Plants (Flip the Strip)Plants that Attract Pollinators