Benjamin Moore Green 434 colors. Ten worth a sample.

Benjamin Moore is the brand designers reach for when undertone matters, and that shows across its 351 green colors. The greens run from soft, barely-there tints to deep forest shades, and they tend to read true to the chip instead of shifting hard once they hit your wall. That predictability is the whole point: you get the green you picked, not a surprise.

The range is wide. Wispy Green (414) is so pale it acts almost like a soft neutral, while Jade Green (2037-20) lands as a saturated, room-anchoring color. In between you find clean garden greens like Lily Pad (480) and grayed, earthy greens like Sienna Laurel (536) and Grasslands (502).

LRV (Light Reflectance Value) tells you how much light a color bounces back, on a scale of 0 (black) to 100 (white). The greens in this slice span LRV 0 at the darkest to 86.1 at the lightest, so the number is your fastest way to narrow the field before you ever order a sample. Higher LRV means airier and more forgiving; lower LRV means moodier and more dependent on good light.

For a bright, open feel, look high: Wispy Green (414) at 86.1 or Springtime Green (611) at 72.2 keep a room feeling fresh. For a color you can actually see as green, the mid-range works hard, Lily Pad (480) at 51 or Grasslands (502) at 42. When you want drama, drop down to Kelp Forest Green (2043-30) at 24 or Jade Green (2037-20) at 17.8, and give those walls plenty of light.

Pale, high-LRV greens like Wispy Green (414) and Springtime Green (611) suit rooms where you want light to stay easy, bedrooms, bathrooms, and north-facing spaces that need help. They read almost like a tinted white in the morning and settle into a soft green as the day goes on.

The mid and deep greens earn their keep where you want personality. Summer's Day (CSP-780) and Lily Pad (480) make warm, livable kitchens and living rooms, while Kelp Forest Green (2043-30) and Jade Green (2037-20) are made for accent walls, dining rooms, cabinetry, and built-ins. Earthy options like Sienna Laurel (536) and Grasslands (502) feel natural in studies and entryways.

Every Benjamin Moore green is mixed to order at an independent Benjamin Moore dealer, not at the big-box stores, so any color here gets tinted into the can while you wait. You choose the line by how hard the room works: ben (around $56 a gallon) for budget projects, Regal Select (around $75) for everyday durability, and Aura (around $95), the flagship, when you want the best coverage and the truest color in fewer coats.

Because these are tinted on demand, you are not limited to stock. If you fall for Kelp Forest Green (2043-30) or Grasslands (502), the dealer mixes it fresh in whatever line and sheen you need. You can also cross-match: bring a Benjamin Moore green chip to another US brand's counter, or bring a color you like from another deck, including the featured Kompozit deck, and most dealers will mix the closest match. Cross-matches get very close but rarely identical, so always test a sample on your own wall before committing.