930 products were found matching your search for Flowering Trees of Florida in 1 shops:

Grow lush flowering plants in your garden! Miracle-Gro Shake 'N Feed Flowering Trees and Shrubs Plant Food feeds plants for 3 months, and nourishes above and below the soil. This plant food has been formulated with kelp, earthworm castings, feather meal, and bone meal to feed microbes in the soil. Microbes break down organic matter into nutrients that support root strength and development which increases water efficiency. In addition, this gardening product is specifically designed for flowering trees, shrubs, and other acid-loving plants to maintain deep, lush green foliage and colorful blooms throughout the season. To apply to in-ground plants, shake evenly onto the soil within the spread of the branches, avoiding contact with the trunk and foliage. Water thoroughly to start feeding. For container plants, work into the soil at the time of planting, or shake evenly onto the soil of established plants and lightly work in. Water to begin feeding. For best results, reapply Miracle-Gro Shake 'N Feed Flowering Trees and Shrubs Plant Food every 3 months.

Spilled Wine Weigela shrub is well known for its beautiful bright pink flowers and deep purple foliages. The dark leaves create a nice contrast for your garden theme. Spilled Wine weigela tends to spread wider than tall so it's a perfect choice for edging beds, walkways, borders and mass plantings. A few high lights for this shrub are that it's easy to care for, it is deer resistant, blooms on old wood. It prefers well-drained soil but also adaptable to different kinds of soil. Hurry and order yours today so you add this amazing shrub to your garden collection! Plant will be shipped in dormant state potentially from fall to early spring (metabolic inactivity-shredded foliage and minimal branches). Please note that plant will/can produce full size flowers in the first year with proper care and optimal growing environment.

Celebrate summer with Midnight Sun weigela, a neat and tidy bun-shaped weigela with glossy, blazing orange and red summer-autumn foliage. Perfect for the front of the border, it functions much as a coleus would, but without having to replant it every year. It does bear pink flowers in spring, however, this plant's form and colorful summer through autumn foliage are what makes it special.

Sonic Bloom Wine will bring a great element of color contrast to just about any garden. Dark, nicely mounding foliage supports bell-shaped light pink blooms. It's a re-bloomer, too, giving you all the more time to enjoy the show that it puts on. Its medium size profile allows for a wide range of planting options, just make sure that you plant it in an area where you can enjoy all the pollinators that it will bring to your garden.

Sonic Bloom Pure Pink has big light pink trumpet shaped flower that can continuing to bloom from Spring to Summer. This variety of weigela matures at 60 in. tall and 60 in. wide with an upright habit. It attracts hummingbirds. This shrub can be a great backdrop for any landscape or garden. It can also be planted inside container or used as screening. Weigela is low maintenance, all you need is well drained soil and sunny pots for this beautiful shrub. Sonic Bloom Pure Pink will be a great addition to your home garden, so hurry and get yours before they are sold out this season! Plant will be shipped in dormant state potentially from fall to early spring (metabolic inactivity-shredded foliage and minimal branches). Please note that plant will/can produce full size flowers in the first year with proper care and optimal growing environment.

Snippet weigelas are the best thing to happen to this spring-blooming favorite in years: they rebloom abundantly and naturally grow as a dwarf, rounded mound. They fit perfectly in just about any sunny spot in your landscape to add appealing structure and months of color. Snippet Dark Pink weigela has thick, deep green foliage that perfectly sets off the vivid pink blooms. They appear in late spring along with other weigelas, but then they continue to bloom all through summer with waves of fresh flowers. No deadheading required.

The Cercis Canadensis 'Ruby Falls' Weeping Redbud Tree is a stunning dwarf ornamental, prized for its cascading branches, purple foliage, and vibrant seasonal color changes. In early spring, hot pink flowers bloom across its weeping branches, attracting pollinators like bees and butterflies. As the season progresses, deep purple heart-shaped leaves unfurl, transitioning to crimson and green by late summer, and a brilliant golden-yellow in fall. Even in winter, its gnarled bark and dark red seed pods add interest. Compact and perfect for small spaces, the Ruby Falls Redbud grows to 6-8 ft, tall and 5-6 ft. wide, with a moderate growth rate of 1-2 ft. per year. This versatile tree thrives in USDA zones 5-9 and adapts to various soil types, preferring well-draining, slightly acidic soil. It's low maintenance, drought-tolerant once established, and resistant to most pests and diseases. For best results, plant in full sun to partial shade. While it flourishes in full sun, it tolerates shade, especially in warmer climates. Planting is simple: dig a hole twice the size of the root ball, water thoroughly, and mulch to retain moisture. Pruning isn't essential but helps maintain shape and increase flower production. The Ruby Falls Redbud looks beautiful in flower beds or paired with companions like daylilies and hydrangeas. It's a striking tree that offers year-round beauty with minimal effort, making it ideal for any gardener seeking a unique, easy-care ornamental.

The Dark Red Dogwood Tree boasts unusually colorful flowers, foliage, and fruit throughout the year to put on a delightful display. This ornamental tree truly has it all. In spring, its blush red flowers dazzle the eyes. By fall, glossy red drupe berries adorn its branches, and its green leaves turn to a purplish crimson. If you're looking for a splash of vivid color in your garden, this is the tree for you.

There are more than 300-species and hundreds of hybrids of clematis. Most clematis are woody, deciduous vines while others are shrub, or trailing types. Some species bloom in spring; others, in mid-to late summer. Most clematis are hardy in USDA Hardiness Zones 4 to 8 and native to North America. The blooms are spectacular with some flowers reaching up to 10 in. across. These showy flowers in the form of saucers, bells, tubes, tulips, open bells, doubles, and semi-double. The flowers are usually in the cool shades of purple or pink though they do come in a stunning array of tones including blue, white, magenta, yellow, and bicolor. Clematises appreciate a trellis, post, or stationary structure to climb; without something, the vine will sprawl, including over the ground. Hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies love their blooms. Grow in fertile, medium moisture, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. Vining hybrids are best sited in locations where the flowering parts of the vine are in sun to part shade but the roots are shaded. Some light afternoon shade is usually beneficial in hot and humid summer climates. Roots should be kept cool, shaded and uniformly moist. Root areas may be shaded with perennials, annuals or small shrubs. A thick root mulch is appreciated. Do not allow soils to dry out.

Magnolia Vierginiana matures at 35 ft. tall and 35 ft. W. This tree blooms impressive creamy white flowers with sweet fragrant all summer. Foliage is evergreen in warm climates.

The Brandywine Crabapple distinguishes itself by the elegant, hot pink miniature rose flowers that bloom in mid-spring. Most crabapple flowers have a rounded form, more like daisies, but Brandywine is 1 of the exceptions. The tree limbs burst to life with these vibrant blossoms, creating an eye-catching ornamental tree that's unlike any other. In summer the Brandywine Crabapple is also 1 of the few to boast multi-colored leaves. The new growth is a dark shade purple, slowly fading up to a neutral green color on the older leaves. The red crabapple fruit hanging among the purple and green leaves create a spectacular display in summer as well. Brandywine displays numerous colors all throughout the year and is an excellent multi-purpose ornamental tree.

Pastel purple blooms and deep black foliage make Black Diamond Lavender Lace an elegant accessory for container gardens and landscape beds, but they'll hold their own as blooming hedges, as well. Lavender Lace combines traditional beauty with a commanding presence wherever it's planted. A maximum size of 10 ft. to 12 ft. tall and 8 ft. wide lets gardeners use this plant wherever they need a bit of interest in the garden. Plant alone as a specimen or mix and match with other Black Diamond Blooms for an outstanding design. 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 is at least 12 in. Dia. These crape myrtles are drought tolerant, mildew resistant and low-maintenance. The Black Diamond is hardy in Zones 7 to 9. The plant is shipped in a #7 pot with a minimum height of 24 in. Hardy in USDA zones: 7 to 9.

The amethyst-hued blooms of Purely Purple are equally at home in a classic or contemporary garden design, completing the look wherever it is planted. Masses of vibrant purple blooms balance with elegant black foliage, creating a stunning best-dressed worthy ensemble. Purely Purple won't steal the show, though, growing to a maximum size of 10 ft. to 12 ft. tall and 8 ft. W. The blooms reach their productivity peak during the summer and fall months. This variety has been described as having an intermediate growth habit and can be used as a specimen or in mass plantings. 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 is at least 12 in. Dia. These crape myrtles are drought tolerant, mildew resistant and low-maintenance. The Black Diamond is hardy in Zones 7 to 9.

Introducing the breathtaking Ann Magnolia, a true gem in the world of flowering shrubs. Bursting with fragrant, goblet-shaped blooms in shades of pink and purple, this majestic beauty adds an air of elegance to any garden or landscape. Flourishing in USDA Hardiness Zones 4-8, the Ann Magnolia is a hardy and resilient specimen, bringing joy and color to gardens across diverse climates. Caring for the Ann Magnolia is a breeze, making it a favorite among gardeners. Plant it in well-drained soil enriched with organic matter and ensure it receives full to partial Sunlight for optimal growth and flowering. Regular watering, especially during dry spells, keeps the soil consistently moist but not waterlogged. Minimal pruning may be required to maintain its shape and remove dead or damaged branches, preferably done after flowering to avoid disrupting the bloom cycle. Applying a balanced fertilizer in spring helps promote healthy growth and abundant blooms, ensuring the Ann Magnolia continues to dazzle year after year.

Jane Magnolia is a hybrid magnolia in the Little Girl Series created at the National Arboretum. It is a Japanese magnolia tree with large, beautiful purple flowers that will make an elegant and tranquil edition to your yard or garden. Jane is a deciduous tree, and its flowers bloom in late winter to early spring. It is a particularly shrubby form blooming later than other species of magnolia mitigating loss of flower buds from late frosts. It exhibits a medium growth rate and reaches a mature height of about 10-15 ft. with a spread of 8-12 ft. It is hardy to -15° or USDA Zones 5-9.

Cleveland Flowering Pear trees will always be among the earliest to bloom in spring, putting on an elegant and stunning display of pure white blossoms just when winter shows a hint of breaking. These fast growers are incredibly low-maintenance and drought tolerant and for these reasons they are 1 of the most popular flowering trees in the United States. Cleveland trees are a hugely popular choice for planting along pavement, concrete or sidewalks because their roots don't rise up and crack these smooth surfaces. Instead, the roots of a Cleveland tree grow deeply straight down into the ground, which means that they will keep your sidewalks looking new and they are excellently drought-tolerant.

Trumpet trees are loved for their dazzling display of blossoms that burst forth ahead of their leaves in spring. Traditionally known as Tabebuia, some of these trees are now recognized with a different botanical name. The common name refers to the elongated flowers that resemble a trumpet. Handroanthus chrysanthus (formerly Tabebuia chrysotricha), is commonly called golden trumpet tree. This fast growing tree is great for Central and South Florida. Reaching a height of 25 to 35 ft. tall with a spread of 25 to 35 ft., H. chrysanthus has brilliant yellow flowers that bloom in the spring just after the foliage drops away. These trees are relatively easy to grow and it seems that everyone wants one when they are flowering. This deciduous tree is native to South and Central America, and has been introduced to the Caribbean islands, United States, Kenya, and India. It grows best in warm and moist climates when in full sun. Sometimes evergreen but most often deciduous, golden trumpet tree has four in.-long silvery leaves with tan, fuzzy undersides. These leaves drop for a short period in April to May, and it is at this time that the trees put on their heaviest flowering display, the trumpet-shaped, bright yellow blossoms appearing in clusters. Some trees produce a small number of flowers sporadically throughout the warm season. The eight in.-long seeds which follow are brown, hairy, and persist on the tree through the winter.

Introducing the Proven Winner Centerstage Crape Myrtle Pink, an enchanting addition to any garden or landscape. Bursting with vibrant pink blooms, this resilient flowering shrub brings a touch of elegance and charm to your outdoor space. Ideal for USDA Hardiness Zones 7-9, it thrives in full Sun and well-drained soil, making it perfect for gardens, borders or as a focal point in your yard. Care for your Proven Winner Crape Myrtle Pink is a breeze. Simply plant in a location with plenty of Sunlight, ensuring it receives at least six hours of direct Sunlight daily. Water regularly, especially during dry spells, to promote healthy growth and abundant flowering. Pruning is minimal, with occasional removal of dead or crossing branches to maintain its graceful shape. With its proven track record of reliability and beauty, the Proven Winner Crape Myrtle Pink is sure to be a standout in your landscape for years to come.

These highly ornamental trees grow between 20 and 30 ft. and make great single specimen trees for medium-sized yards as well as pretty accents in larger properties. Not overly large, a tabebuia planted near a deck or patio can create welcome summertime shade for these outdoor areas. Each tabebuia tree has its own special qualities, differing in flower color, growth speed, bark, cold tolerance, and leaf color. All are deciduous - losing their leaves in winter - though during warmer winters they may shed leaves later in the season just before flowering. Tabebuias prefer a sunny location. It prefers the warmer temps of Zone 10 and is covered with a heavy spring bloom of pink trumpet-shaped flowers with occasional summertime blossoms.

The Summer Wonder is a unique flowering tree with purple leaves that hold their color all summer long, even in hot areas. This is the only crabapple to offer the combination of pink flowers and purple foliage. It reaches 20 feet tall with a rounded form. Very cold hardy flower buds burst open in early spring to masses of rose red blossoms that mature to cherry red fruit in fall. It has remarkable resistance to all the major apple diseases, including apple scab, which causes yellowing and falling of leaves in summer, powdery mildew, which coats the fruit and leaves in unsightly white powder, and the deadly fireblight disease. While Crabapples are not typically a food crop, the fruit is used in jellies and added to other apple varieties in cider. Crabapples are great pollinators for apple orchards due to their abundance of blooms. The tree attracts birds and butterflies. It is hardy in USDA Zones 4-8 and shipped in a #5 pot with an average tree height of 2 ft. to 3 ft.