A native of China, this often multi-stemmed deciduous tree has a wide spreading flat topped open habitat when mature. It is one of the most carefree and longest blooming trees in the South. The 90 day blooming period is followed by stunning fall colors. Some varieties have attractive, peeling bark. Crape myrtles are easy to grow in a wide variety of soils.
Cultivation: Crape Myrtles grow best in a sunny location and are tolerant of light frosts.
- Typical Height: 10' to 20'
- Typical Width: 6' to 12'
- Growth Rate: Medium to Fast
Bloom Color of Different Cultivars:
- Carolina Beauty: Medium red flowers
- Catawba: Dark purple ruffled flowers and grows to 10'-15' tall.
- Dynamite: Deep red flowers
- Muskogee: Light lavender flowers
- Natchez (a very popular choice): White flowers and a cinnamon-red bark. Grows to 25'.
- Sioux: Slightly fragrant dark pink flowers.
- Tuscarora: Dark coral pink flowers.
These are our most common varieties of crape myrtles. If you are interested in another variety, please This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or give us a call at 256-751-2491.
With its species alluding to the lobed leaves resembling a hand, Japanese maples (Acer Palamatum) from Japan, Korea and China have produced more than 1,000 cultivars. It is by far the most prolific of all maples. The Japanese have long appreciated the diversity of the Japanese maple's foliage and form and have selected them and named them accordingly. Delicate, lacy in appearance, the Japanese maple is a stunning specimen for the landscape. There is a Japanese maple for every taste in the garden.
Cultivation: Japanese maples perform best in rich, moist, but well-drained soil with shelter drying or freezing winds.
Acer Palmatum Disectum Varieties Available in 7 Gallon:
These are our most common varieties of Japanese maples. If you are interested in another variety, please This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or give us a call at 256-751-2491.