Trees Crape Myrtle Trees For Sale In Omaha

After a summer of blooms, you will see the leaves turn a bright orange, giving you great fall color. Crape myrtle leaves are oval and 1 to 2 inches long, and this plant is easy to grow, and if it is used for hedges, plant them 4 to 5 feet apart.

You'll love how the Crape Myrtle seems to be always awash in color. Plant one in your ornamental bed or anywhere you'd enjoy enduring color. When fall arrives your Myrtle will once again immerse itself in color as its leaves transform into brilliant reds...

Very Red and Very Ruffled! Looking for something distinctly different in a crepe myrtle? This new crepe myrtle has all of the great traits you love about your other crepe myrtles, but with a few HUGE new features.

Tuscarora Crape Myrtles give you hundreds of 'coral pink' flowers ... This tree is an ideal solution for small areas that don't have much planting space, such as small yards ... Attention allergy sufferers! Even if you suffer from allergies, don't hesitate...

This extraordinary crape myrtle is extremely cold hardy, thriving in Growing Zones 6-9. 100 days of blooms! Red Rocket Crape Myrtles can grow up to 5 feet or more a year, and give you abundant blooms.

A 2 to 3 inch layer of mulch is sufficient but remember to take care not to cover any part of the stem of the plant with mulch. Fall pruning, especially in warmer climates, can result in a quick flush of new growth that prevents dormancy and makes winter...

Twilight crape myrtles do best in full sun and love acidic soil. The leaves on the Twilight unfold in late Spring with a display of bronze color that becomes a deep green during the Summer months.

Sunset Magic has true red flowers, not a ‘deep red-pink' or ‘violet-red' or even ‘reddish'. For a stunning garden effect plant these with white flowered crapes or yellow daylilies.

A general rule of thumb is to count to 5 for every one gallon of pot size. This purely white-flowered tree was less showy in bloom than . Small enough for a large containers on the patio.

With this lovely tree in your yard you will soon join the thousands who swear by its value as an ornamental tree. Natchez is successfully grown in zones 7-10 - an exceptionally wide temperature range for crape myrtles.

Mystic Magenta Crape Myrtle (Lagerstroemia ‘Mystic Magenta') is a new introduction from the famous Black Diamond line that definitely brings the mystery to your home garden. It is a great foundation plant, a perfect fence border or flowering hedge and...

Use it around your patio or flanking a sunny door. Let it grow to its full height of 10 feet or prune it hard every winter and let it be a unique 3 foot hedge. What gardeners don't need, however, are plants that are drama to take care of.

Versatile By Nature You can trim and train this shrub into countless designs to fit your garden. The incredible purple tone of the flowers explodes against the limbs and the emerald green leaves.

Add mystery to your garden with this pink and plum beauty It was dusk, just as the sun was setting into the ocean. The dancer was twirling in circles and her crinkled skirt was swirling around her like a cloud.

Try it as a show-stopping 3' flowering hedge, especially in the south. This stunning garden plant will stand out wherever you put it in your landscape. Shell Pink Magic resists powdery mildew and is drought tolerant once it is established.

The best part is the show of opulent blooms is not short lived. Topping out at just 5 feet, the swarms of incredible blooms will appear suspended in midair. It's the perfect complement to the fluorescent red flowers that will flood your yard for months...

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. The Black Diamond series of crape myrtles are true stars in the landscape and ‘Pure...

Rich, crimson red blooms surrounded by dark almost pewter colored leaves offer stately appeal to any planting location you choose. Hardiest Substance Known to Landscapes Aside from its magnificent looks, the Black Diamond Red Crape Myrtle is a hardy plant...

Equally beautiful on its own as a specimen plant or in a mixed shrub border. These healthy growers can reach 6 – 10 feet tall and wide, so plant them in a place with room to grow.

Pink Velour Crape Myrtlestm are perfect as impressive ornamental trees or colorful, living privacy screens. Liven up your kitchen with beautiful cut floral arrangements from your Pink Velour Crape Myrtle.

The Zuni Crape Myrtle is an easy to grow shrub, and it can also be used for hedges; plant them 3 to 4 feet apart. It grows from 8 to 10 feet tall and has a 7 to 9 feet spread with a rounded top.

Crape Myrtles are often tree-like, but Acoma is a nice rounded shrub. The leaves bust out light green in the spring, darkening-up in the summer and then turning deep jewel-tone shades of red and purple in the fall.

It blooms farther north than many other crape myrtles. This is quickly followed by dark pink flowers that bloom continuously through the hottest part of summer without batting an eye.

Tolerant of most soils and salt spray. His younger brother John (1856–1906) inherited Leighton Hall, and when in 1911 the reverse hybrid of the cones of the Monterey cypress were fertilized with pollen from the Nootka, that hybrid was then named ‘Leighton...

It's a medium growing tree growing around 1 to 2 feet per year where its happy. Loosely tie the Vanderwolfs Pyramid Limber Pine with several twist ties to allow for growth. We have tried many so called “starter fertilizers” over the years and have...

Thrives in Growing Zones 7-9. Per year! * Adaptable to various soil types Intense red flowers will attract everyone's attention . Because your trees are young, they may arrive with deep pink or fuchsia blooms.

The bright blooms of the Black Diamond reach their productivity peak during the summer and fall months. Crape Myrtles look particularly nice when lining driveways or fences and can also be planted in a container on your deck or patio as long as the container...