May 6, 2013
Share Via Facebook Via Twitter/X Via Pinterest via linkedin
Magnolia
There are over 200 species of Magnolia, and thousands of cultivars to choose from. Most of the Magnolias grown here bloom in the spring, and have very showy flowers. The variety pictured here is called ‘Ann’, and is a dwarf variety. It bears its flowers before the leaves come out. Magnolias range in color from white, pink, purple, and even yellow.
Occasionally Magnolias will not bloom due to late frosts after the buds have already started to open. Planting a late flowering cultivar may help to avoid the frost, as well as proper siting. Magnolias that get southern exposure usually show the most damage because the buds will open sooner.
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
Get Your Estimate
Fall mulching can help protect landscape beds through winter while supporting soil health and preparing plants for spring growth. This is written for homeowners,
Invasive Phragmites can quickly spread across wetlands, shorelines, and drainage areas in Michigan, crowding out native plants and disrupting wildlife habitat. This
Standing water beneath a deck can be more than a temporary nuisance after heavy rain. This is written for homeowners who want to understand why water repeatedly
A landscape can remain healthy while gradually becoming overgrown, crowded, or less cohesive in appearance. This is written for homeowners who want to recognize when
