Flowering landscape trees are the crown jewels of the yard.
Perhaps no other plants, individually, can have a major
impact on how you see a yard in the spring. Search for
I've linked below for information on certain varieties
flowering landscape trees. Pictures are included.
Crape Myrtles: Landscape Trees South
A popular choice of landscape trees in South flowering
myrtles have a long flowering period (mid-summer
fall). Groups of flowering of these flowering landscape trees
come in lavender, pink, white, red y. The groups appear in
the tips of new wood. North can sometimes leave
treatment of these trees as landscape flowering perennials
that die back in winter but return in spring.
Trees
Not all specimens with a weeping habit are flowering
landscape trees, but this article examines several crying
non-flowering varieties, led by four types of cherry.
Saucer Magnolias
The size and shape of the flowers are what suggested the
common name for these flowering landscape trees. Want a
sample with a brilliant flower as big as a saucer? Access
information on these beauties here.
Rose of Sharon
Although some people think of it as a landscape "tree"
(Because it is high and can be pruned to have a single
trunk), rose of Sharon is, in fact, a flowering shrub. The fact
that blooms relatively late - and for a long time - is
a valuable plant for those who wish to make their yards
screen color throughout the growing season.
Top 10 List of flowering trees and shrubs Landscape
Spring |
This article provides information on ten flowering landscape
trees and shrubs that brighten our spring. Included
are Redbud, Callery pear and crabapple.
Hawthorn: Late-flowering trees in the garden
This article provides information on Washington hawthorn trees,
perhaps most valuable to the time of
bloom (late spring to early summer). Many of the popular
flowering specimens bloom in early spring, and while
its flowers are nice places for sore eyes winter
sterility, desert us too quickly!
May 11, 2011, 04:34:37 AM