Magnolia Trees
Showing 1 - 8 of 8 items
Showing 8 of 8 items
Sunlight: Full Sun
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $76.95
Sunlight: Full Sun
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $89.95
Sunlight: Full Sun
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $109.95
Sunlight: Full-Partial
Growth Rate: Slow Growing
Starting at $99.95
Sunlight: Full Sun
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $82.95 Starting at $84.95
Sunlight: Full Sun, partial shade, part sun
Growth Rate: Fast Growing
Starting at $189.95
Sunlight: Full-Partial
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
Starting at $99.95
Sunlight: Full-Partial
Growth Rate: Moderate Growing
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A true Southern gem.
The Grand Magnolia Tree is one of two trees that symbolizes the South perfectly. With its large glossy foliage and sweet fragrant blooms, Magnolia Trees will add a touch of elegance to any yard that it rests in. It thrives in zones 7 through 9, however, there are a few that can thrive in zone 4.
When Do Magnolia Trees Bloom?
As you may know, all Magnolia Trees do not bloom at the same time. Some may bloom in early spring and some bloom in early summer. This also goes for their flowering season as well. A flowering season is how long a plant will keep their blooms. For instance, the Little Gem, also known as the Southern, usually begins blooming in May or late June. Summer-flowering Magnolias usually bloom for two to threes while spring Magnolias bloom for one to 2 weeks.
| Magnolia Type: | Little Gem |
| Growing Zone | 7-9 |
| Mature Height | 15 to 25 feet |
| Annual Growth | 1 to 2 feet |
| Spacing | 15-20ft |
| Flowering Season | 2 to 3 weeks of blooms, from May through June and early fall. |
| Sun Requirements | Full Sun: 6 hours |
| Characteristics | Large, cream to white flowers and amazing fragrance. |
| Magnolia Type: | Sweetbay |
| Growing Zone | 4-8 |
| Mature Height | 30 to 5 feet |
| Annual Growth | 2 feet |
| Spacing | 10-20 |
| Flowering Season | 1 to 2 weeks of blooms in spring and summer. |
| Sun Requirements | Full Sun: 6 hours |
| Characteristics | Sweet, lemony scent with leaves and twigs with a spicy fragrance. |
| Magnolia Type: | Jane Magnolia |
| Growing Zone | 5-10 |
| Mature Height | 10 to 15 feet |
| Annual Growth | 2 feet |
| Spacing | 8-10 |
| Flowering Season | 1 to 2 weeks of blooms in spring and summer. |
| Sun Requirements | Full Sun: 6 hours |
| Characteristics | Thick leaves and tulip-like pink and white blooms. |
| Magnolia Type: | Magnolia Butterfly |
| Growing Zone | 4-9 |
| Mature Height | 15 to 25 feet |
| Annual Growth | 2 feet |
| Spacing | 15-20 |
| Flowering Season | 1 to 2 weeks of blooms in spring and summer |
| Sun Requirements | Full Sun: 6 hours |
| Characteristics | Vibrant yellow fragrant blooms. |
How to Plant Magnolia Trees?
Some Magnolia Trees require some space in order to flourish abundantly. For instance, the Sweetbay Magnolia Tree will need more space, while the Jane Magnolia, one of the smaller varieties, will grow to a mature height of just about 10 to 15 feet tall. The suggested spacing for this tree would be 8 to 10 feet apart.
When it comes to planting your Magnolia, there’s not much that you actually have to do, luckily. Keep in mind that it prefers to be planted in an area that gets 6 hours of full afternoon sun per day. It can also tolerate 3 to 6 hours of early afternoon sun too, but you will see more results if planted in full sun. If you live in the south, then you should plant your tree in the fall, when it’s cool, to develop strong roots faster. If you live up north, then you should plant your tree in the spring when it’s not too cold, but not too hot, so that those roots can get strong quicker! Apply mulch around the surface of the tree to lock in any moisture.
When to Prune Magnolia Trees?
Prune your Magnolia Trees when they're dormant, in winter or early spring. Either way, you want to wait until blooms have faded for the season. Evergreen Magnolias that bloom in late summer or fall will be pruned during the middle of spring or end of spring.
When you do prune, you won't have to do much! Simply prune for shaping and to let light into the tree's canopy. Make your cuts at a 45-degree angle and use clean, sterilized pruning shears. You may also remove dead, damaged or diseased areas throughout the year.
