15g Eastern Redbud

Cercis canadensis

Cercis canadensis, commonly called eastern redbud, is a deciduous, often multi-trunked understory tree with a rounded crown that typically matures to 20-30’ tall with a slightly larger spread. It is particularly noted for its stunning pea-like rose-purple flowers which bloom profusely on bare branches in early spring (March-April) before the foliage emerges. This tree is native to eastern and central North America from Connecticut to New York to southern Ontario and the Great Lakes south to Western Texas and Florida. It is found in open woodlands, thickets, woodland margins, limestone glades, and along rocky streams and bluffs throughout Missouri (Steyermark). Flowers bloom in clusters of 4-10. Flowers are followed by flattened leguminous bean-like dry seedpods that mature to brown in summer. Each pod has 6-12 seeds. Pods may remain on the tree into winter. Alternate, simple, cordate, broadly ovate to nearly orbicular, dull green to blue-green leaves have a papery texture and are short-pointed at the tip. Leaves turn pale yellow to greenish-yellow in fall. - Missouri Botanical Garden 

Photo Credit: NC State Extension

15g Forest Pansy Redbud

Cercis canadensis 'Forest Pansy'

Grows 20-30'

*** SOLD OUT *** 'Forest Pansy' redbud is a purple-leafed, small, understory tree. Offers abundant small pea-like lavender-pink flowers in the early spring, followed by attractive purple-hued, heart-shaped foliage. Likes sun to part shade and is tolerant of average, well-drained soils. Will not tolerate wet soils. 

Photo Credit: The JC Raulston Arboretum; Wiki Commons

15g Golden Falls® Cercis - Weeping Redbud

Cercis canadensis 'NC2015-12' PP31658

'Golden Falls' redbud is a small, weeping tree. With a height of about 6,' it is perfect for a patio garden or in a perennial bed. Offers abundant small pea-like lavender-pink flowers in the early spring, followed by attractive heart-shaped foliage. Likes sun to part shade and is tolerant of average, well-drained soils. Will not tolerate wet soils. 

Photo Credit: The JC Raulston Arboretum