Here are beautiful flowering trees that will brighten up your yard.
Their interesting branching patterns show up best in winter after their leaves have dropped.
The Yoshino cherry tree (Prunus x yedoensis) is an amazing hybrid specimen with light pink blooms.
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Weeping cherries need to be kept moist, especially in drought conditions.
This can beachieved by using mulcharound the base of the tree.
Hawthorn
Hawthorn trees are one of the few flowering trees that provide color past early to mid-spring.
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This tree typically blooms in late spring to early summer.
Plants in theCrataegusgenus can bloom in pink, white, or red.
Birds eat their berries in fall or winter.
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This tree is slightly fussy, requiring a sheltered location and attention to a variety of pests and diseases.
Warning
All parts of a golden chain tree are toxic to people, dogs, and cats.
Beautiful pea-like white flowers adorn the branches in the early spring before the foliage emerges.
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and cultivators) that are prized for their showy blooms and tart fruits.
Most cultivators will only grow to be between 15 to 20 feet tall.
They are native to the Southeastern United States and are hardy in zones 6 to 10.
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Pear trees provide gorgeous fall foliage too.
It features delicate green foliage and bright yellow flowers in the spring and summer.
Red Buckeye
Another famous native tree is the red buckeye (Aesculus pavia).
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It does best in full sun and sandy, well-drained soils.
It can be grown as a shrub or tree.
Depending on how its trained, it can grow between 30 to 40 feet tall at maturity.
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Japanese Stewartia
Add somefall bloomsto your landscape with the Japanese stewartia (Stewartia pseudocamellia).
This small tree develops small cup-shaped flowers in the summer that last until the fall.
Acatalpais an alternative with quite large flowers.
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If you’re hoping for months of color, plant a crepe myrtle.
North Carolina State Extension.
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