One of the earliest spring bloomers with small, showy clusters of blooms & heart-shaped leaves, Redbuds are low maintenance, drought tolerant & adaptable, making them perfect for any yard.
Check out some of the many varieties we have to offer...
*Please contact us to find out more about our current availability*
We are a retail garden center servicing our local community & currently not able to ship our products
Flame Thrower
An upright variety. Light-pink early spring flowers are followed by an ever-changing display of colorful foliage that continues all the way to fall. New foliage emerges burgundy, fades to yellow, & matures to green. Branches display all the colors at once for a stunning effect. A wonderful landscape specimen. Needs full sun & reaches roughly 15 feet tall by 15 feet wide in size.
Golden Falls
A weeping variety. Lavender-pink early spring blooms are followed by new leaves tinged with orange, becoming bright golden in summer. A unique color for weeping varieties, the foliage holds up well in sun & heat. The tall, narrow form is the perfect accent for small spaces. Reaches roughly 10 feet tall by 4 feet wide in size.
Merlot
An upright variety. Perfect for smaller landscapes, this phenomenal hybrid with lustrous, dark purple leaves. Offers excellent drought tolerance & thicker, glossier leaves that stand up to summer heat. Tight, dense, semi-upright habit. Bright lavender-pink flowers bloom in early spring & reaches roughly 20 feet tall by 20 feet wide.
Midnight Express
An upright variety. It has gorgeous pink pea-shaped blooms mid spring that redbuds are known for, but the foliage is simply phenomenal. It is a rich burgundy color with handsome green undertones and it stays handsome for the entire growing season. Adds drama to any landscape or blend it in to a native planting - you can't go wrong! Reaches roughly 20 feet tall by 20 feet wide.
Ruby Falls
A weeping variety. A lovely compact redbud tree with a weeping canopy that is perfect for a smaller-sized landscape. An excellent specimen plant with clusters of lavender-red, sweet pea-like blooms in early spring. Small, semi-glossy, heart-shaped leaves turn yellow in fall. Reaches roughly 8’ x 6’ in size.
I often tell gardeners in our region to rediscover their “Evergreen State”, which (in a play on words) simply means to show some gardening style with the structure, texture and color of conifers. Around here nature has the many shades of green covered, but how about some bold blues and bright yellows? When all of the deciduous shrubs and trees have…