Buy Crepe Myrtle

You will be in love with the amazing contrast this shrub brings to your landscape. This is a truly unique hedge plant. They are also drought tolerant once established. Black Diamond ‘Red Hot' Crape Myrtle is a new shrub with eye-catching black foliage...

It does best in warm, full sun areas, making a great choice in Southern gardens. Dynamite can be planted as a specimen or in groups, and looks attractive when underplanted with a ground cover.

Twilight Magic Crape Myrtle is a big plant – 16' tall and 8' wide. * Deep purple/maroon leaves * Crinkled fuchsia-pink blooms * Tall to 16 feet It commands attention in your garden, but not just from its grand size.

Depending on the quality of your existing soil you may need to add a locally sourced compost or topsoil to the back-fill soil. Pink Velour Crape Myrtle has leaves that are Deep Wine red in the spring, Dark green in the summer and in the fall they turn...

In the St. Louis area where winter injury can be a problem, plants will typically grow to 6-10' tall. Can be used to help aid in this process and also provide plants with a good soaking due to the slow release of the water into the root-zone of the plant.

Your neighbors will be falling all over themselves to ask you about your beautiful hedge. ‘Purely Purple' will thrill lining a fence or driveway if you let it grow to its full height of 12 feet.

They are dainty ruffled beauties that cover the tree in soft drifts of color. Want to make a statement on your patio? It is a winner as a foundation plant but if you want something really different for a fence border or flowering hedge, this really fits...

This is an easy shrub to grow and will make a big impression in your garden. It makes an excellent foundation plant and a beautiful fence border or flowering hedge. Shell Pink Magic resists powdery mildew and is drought tolerant once it is established.

Beginning in early summer and continuing into the fall, your Crape Myrtle will dazzle you with its clusters of pink blossoms that appear as beautiful plumes at the tips of its branches.

The Crape Myrtle has something to offer whatever the season, and it will certainly offer you enjoyment for years to come. The best feature of the Crape Myrtle is certainly the impressive purple display it enacts each year.

Plum Magic is sure to be a standout in your garden. It is a semi-dwarf version that blooms in early summer and, if deadheaded, again in late summer. The beautiful flowers and a splash of color wherever they are.

Over 100 days of blooms! Everything about the Sioux Crape Myrtle tree is colorful – the leaves, the flowers, the bark. They fit under utility lines with no problem. As the flowers are fading the leaves turn stunning shades of red and purple.

They are even drought tolerant once they're established. Black Diamond crape myrtles are easy care, dependable and disease resistant. The deep colored, almost black foliage is a perfect complement to the snow white blooms.

You will be thrilled with the ease and performance of this shrub. All of the Black Diamond crape myrtles are low maintenance, highly disease resistant and are relatively drought tolerant once established.

When the flower show stops in late summer the leaves take over by turning a deep orange-red in the fall. * First Editions Plants * Striking red flowers * Reblooms * Very disease resistant

They are also highly resistant to leaf spot and powdery mildew, so they don't require a lot of fuss. This lovely new introduction blooms in early summer with dark purple flowers on a dense shrub that fits in the garden where taller crape myrtles do not.

Like other crape myrtle trees, the Crape Myrtle Natchez is ideally suited for formal or informal design in the home landscape, street plantings and community plantings. Crape myrtle leaves are oval and 1 to 2 inches long; they are bronze-colored when...

Just give it full sun and plenty of water to get it established and it will reward you with years of carefree blooms. Equally beautiful on its own as a specimen plant or in a mixed shrub border.

They are so full and ruffled you won't think they are real. This garden stunner will stand out no matter where you put it in your landscape. Mystic Magenta Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia ‘Mystic Magenta') is a new introduction from the famous Black Diamond...

Acoma Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica x faueri 'Acoma') is a full, thick shrub that is often pruned to become a 7 foot tall and wide tree that makes a striking statement shrub. Acoma Crape Myrtle trees will grow and thrive even in the hottest and driest...

Let Midnight Magic work its own special brand of magic in your yard. As if the richly colored leaves weren't enough, it blooms from July to September with amazing dark pink flowers that cover the shrub by the bushel.

All of the Black Diamond crape myrtles are low maintenance, highly resistant to mildew and are relatively drought tolerant once established. Use it around your patio or flanking a sunny door.

The leaves will change to a dramatic orange to red-maroon color in the fall, giving extended beauty into the autumn months. It grows from 8 to 10 feet tall and has a 7 to 9 feet spread with a rounded top.

This introduction by Carl Whitcomb has dense foliage that will turn a rich orange-brown color in the fall. It tops out at 20 feet tall and 15 feet wide, and can be planted as a specimen or in groups.

In the St. Louis area where winter injury can be a problem, plants will typically grow to 6-10' tall. Can be used to help aid in this process and also provide plants with a good soaking due to the slow release of the water into the root-zone of the plant.

In the St. Louis area where winter injury can be a problem, plants will typically grow to 6-10' tall. Feeding your plants is probably the single most forgotten part of growing healthy long lasting plants.

He hoped to impart disease resistance and handsome bark to the hybrid offspring, which were assigned the name . We suggest when planting your newly purchased Moonlight Magic Crape Myrtle plants that you dig a hole twice as wide as the root system but...