Shop for eastern redbud pink flowering ornamental tree

The Eastern Redbud produces pea-like rosy pink flowers appear in early spring March-April. The splendid purple-pink flowers appear all over the tree in spring, just before the leaves emerge, in clusters. The reddish-purple leaves change to dark green, then to yellow; forms a spreading, graceful crown. Yellow (although somewhat variable and unreliable) fall color and tolerance to partial shade make this a suitable, attractive tree for understory or specimen planting. Eastern Redbuds grow well in full sun in the northern part of its range but will benefit from some shade in the southern zones, particularly in the lower mid-west where summers are hot. Best growth occurs in a light, rich, moist soil but Eastern Redbud adapts well to a variety of soil including sandy or alkaline. Trees look better when they receive some irrigation in summer dry spells. At maturity it can reach a height of 20 ft. to 30 ft. and a spread of 25 ft. to 35 ft. The Eastern Redbud has a medium growth rate and is hardy in USDA Zones 4-9. This tree is shipped in a #5 pot with an average tree height of 2 ft. to 3 ft.

Unique in its shape and color, this delightful Forest Pansy Redbud tree will add a striking, almost whimsical appeal to your landscape design.The purple flowering tree is a fully leaved cultivar of the Missouri-native redbud tree. It is a small, deciduous tree featuring a spreading, flat-to-rounded crown, and can eventually grow to 20-30 feet high.The Forest pansy redbud tree's clusters of tiny, rosy purple pea-like pink flowers grow profusely on the branches and mature trunks of the planted tree for 2-3 weeks in the early spring growing season. Then the heart shaped leaves and foliage emerges. The blooms are a more intense rose-purple than common eastern redbud.The new foliage on this small to medium sized tree emerges red-purple, eventually fading to a purplish-green later in the season. The flowering tree's purple leaves turn pale yellow to greenish-yellow in fall, providing nearly year round interest with mesmerizing fall color.

The Eastern Redbud produces pea-like rosy pink flowers appear in early spring March-April. The splendid purple-pink flowers appear all over the tree in spring, just before the leaves emerge, in clusters. The reddish-purple leaves change to dark green, then to yellow; forms a spreading, graceful crown. Yellow (although somewhat variable and unreliable) fall color and tolerance to partial shade make this a suitable, attractive tree for understory or specimen planting. Eastern Redbuds grow well in full sun in the northern part of its range but will benefit from some shade in the southern zones, particularly in the lower mid-west where summers are hot. Best growth occurs in a light, rich, moist soil but Eastern Redbud adapts well to a variety of soil including sandy or alkaline. Trees look better when they receive some irrigation in summer dry spells. At maturity it can reach a height of 20 ft. to 30 ft. and a spread of 25 ft. to 35 ft. The Eastern Redbud has a medium growth rate and is hardy in USDA Zones 4-9. This tree is shipped in a #1 pot with an average tree height of 12 in. to 18 in.

The Eastern Redbud Tree aka the Judas tree offers one of early-season spring's most dramatic displays!The flowering tree produces stunning, rose-purple flowers that bloom profusely in the early spring before its heart-shaped leaves emerge. The Eastern Redbuds foliage grows blue-green and turns dark green in summer and yellow color during the fall season.The rosy pink flowers remain on the tree until the reddish-purple leaves turn for their fall color display. You will never see bare branches on this gorgeous privacy tree. The redbud flowers will eventually turn into seed pods that may lay dormant on the forest floor until germinating and turning into a new redbud Cercis tree. Some redbuds have white flowers but this Eastern Redbud tree puts out bright purple-pink flowers for all to see!Similar to its relative the Forest Pansy Redbud, they grow in most of North America and are native to the states of Oklahoma and Texas. They loved it so much they named it the state tree of Oklahoma. Alternatively, the bark of this tree was used by Native Americans to treat whooping cough. They boiled the bark to make tea. Interesting!.

With its vibrant color, unique foliage and ease of care, the Hearts of Gold Redbud is an exceptional choice for adding a splash of color and ornamental beauty to gardens and landscapes, making it a beloved feature in any setting. The Hearts of Gold Redbud, is a stunning ornamental tree that captivates with its vibrant foliage and striking blooms. Thriving in USDA Hardiness Zones 5 through 9, this deciduous tree is a remarkable addition to any landscape. In early spring, the Hearts of Gold Redbud bursts into a profusion of rosy-pink flowers that cling to its bare branches, creating a breathtaking display. Following the blooms, the heart-shaped leaves emerge in a vivid golden-yellow, gradually maturing to a chartreuse green as the season progresses, providing a brilliant contrast to the pink flowers.

Adding vibrant color to your home garden and elevating driveway borders with ease, the Eastern Redbud Tree is an iconic tree. In fact, the Eastern Redbud is 1 of the first trees to bloom in early spring, offering beautiful pink buds that are second to none. That's because your Eastern Redbud is grown and nurtured with care from day 1. When you order your tree from Brighter Blooms, you get a healthy tree upon arrival.

Introducing the captivating allure of our Eastern Redbud, a breathtaking sight in any landscape. With its graceful branches adorned in vibrant magenta blooms, this ornamental tree paints a stunning picture against the backdrop of spring. Flourishing in USDA Hardiness Zones 4-9, the Eastern Redbud thrives in a variety of climates, from cool temperate to mild, ensuring its enchanting presence in diverse environments. Care for this majestic tree is simple, requiring well-drained soil, full Sunlight and occasional watering to maintain its health and vigor. Perfect for gardens, parks and urban spaces, the Eastern Redbud adds a touch of elegance and charm to any outdoor setting. Elevate your sanctuary with the captivating beauty of our Eastern Redbud, a symbol of renewal and natural splendor.

With its vibrant color, unique foliage and ease of care, the Hearts of Gold Redbud is an exceptional choice for adding a splash of color and ornamental beauty to gardens and landscapes, making it a beloved feature in any setting. The Hearts of Gold Redbud, is a stunning ornamental tree that captivates with its vibrant foliage and striking blooms. Thriving in USDA Hardiness Zones 5 through 9, this deciduous tree is a remarkable addition to any landscape. In early spring, the Hearts of Gold Redbud bursts into a profusion of rosy-pink flowers that cling to its bare branches, creating a breathtaking display. Following the blooms, the heart-shaped leaves emerge in a vivid golden-yellow, gradually maturing to a chartreuse green as the season progresses, providing a brilliant contrast to the pink flowers.

The Pink Pom Redbud, is a captivating ornamental tree celebrated for its double pink blooms and lush foliage. Flourishing in USDA Hardiness Zones 5 through 9, this deciduous tree is an excellent addition to any garden or landscape. In early spring, the Pink Pom Redbud dazzles with clusters of double pink flowers that resemble fluffy pom poms, adorning its bare branches and creating a stunning visual display. As the season progresses, heart-shaped leaves emerge in a fresh green hue, providing a lovely backdrop to the remaining blooms.

The bright purple blossoms of the Eastern Redbud Tree arrive in early spring, just before the first leaves sprout. These flashy blooms pop out of the branches like fluorescent lights and wrap the whole tree in garlands of pink. The show doesn't quite stop after the flowers bloom because in fact, the Eastern Redbud tree grows bright green heart-shaped leaves. These tree puts on a spectacular show all year long and is a great low-maintenance choice that's also a native of North America.