Description
- CANNOT SHIP TO AZ – Due to Federal Restrictions, Southern Magnolia Trees are unable to be shipped to Arizona. If you live in this state and order a plant, your order will be canceled.
- Delivering Nature’s Joy: From large, high-impact trees and reliable, versatile shrubs to tropical fruits, rare house and patio plants and much more, our varieties provide the garden solutions you need
- Ready For Gardeners of All Levels: No matter where you’re at in your planting journey, what your yard looks like or what you’re dreaming it will look like, we’ve got you covered
- Brighten Your Home: Bring the joy of gardening straight to your home, one bloom at a time, Whether you’re looking for the perfect finishing touch or designing a whole new garden space, we hope our plants will bring you happiness for seasons to come!
- ALL SEASON SHOWSTOPPER – From its thick, deep green leaves that shine year-round to its steady, strong life, the Southern Magnolia will thrive for generations. Providing an impressive amount of rich color and offering a sweet place of refuge for birds, squirrels, and rabbits.
Product Description
But no matter how you use it, you can count on Magnolias to last. From its thick, deep green leaves that shine year-round to its steady, strong growth, Magnolias will thrive for generations, especially since it’s native to the United States. It provides an impressive amount of rich color when many other trees go dormant, offering a sweet place of refuge for birds, squirrels, and rabbits. In fact, it produces cones and small red seeds throughout winter.
The Magnolia Trees for the North and the South
Despite its name, the Southern Magnolia isn’t just a southern tree, in fact, it can thrive up north. And it’s versatile – it’s considered an ornamental tree for its iconic blooms and a privacy tree for its large stature and evergreen leaves.
And if your yard is smaller, the Jane Magnolia is a perfect fit. Its tidy stature is well-suited to more compact gardens, where you can plant as an accent in plant beds, borders, or in a container on your patio. Even better is the fact that it’s cold hardy down to -20 degrees, so you get the good looks of the Magnolia in almost any climate, not just the South.
Southern Magnolia Tree
Despite its name, the Southern Magnolia isn’t just a southern tree, in fact, it can thrive up north. And it’s versatile – it’s considered an ornamental tree for its iconic blooms and a privacy tree for its large stature and evergreen leaves.
Jane Magnolia Tree
If your yard is smaller, the Jane Magnolia is a perfect fit. Its tidy stature is well-suited to more compact gardens, where you can plant as an accent in plant beds, borders, or in a container on your patio. Even better is the fact that it’s cold hardy down to -20 degrees, so you get the good looks of the Magnolia in almost any climate, not just the South.
Southern Magnolia Tree
Jane Magnolia Tree
EASY TO GROW
Even better is the fact that all of this beauty is effortless because the Magnolia is cold hardy down to -10 degrees, drought tolerant, thrives in most soil types, and withstands some flooding, making it ideal for the most problematic areas.
Magnolias sold at your local garden center or nursery often have weaker root systems, smaller blooms, and fewer branches. But when you order your Magnolia from Fast Growing Trees, you get a healthier root system and fuller branching, ready to bloom soon after it arrives at your door. We’ve planted, grown and shipped your Magnolia with meticulous care, at your convenience. Now, you reap the rewards of this iconic bloomer for years to come, all hassle-free. If you’re looking for a big, beautiful tree that arrives healthy, ready to thrive, look no further than the Magnolia Tree. Experience the iconic Magnolia for yourself today!
SUNLIGHT
Choose a full sun location (6 to 8 hours of sun per day) away from cement sidewalks or driveways.
PLANTING
Magnolias adapt to a variety of soil types but does prefer well-drained areas.
WATER
Water your Magnolia frequently, about once or twice weekly, in the first year of growth. After that, rainfall should be enough for the tree, and you should only have to water during extended periods of drought.
Prune your Magnolia at the first sign of any dead leaves, branches or flowers in late winter, right before spring. When pruning, remove the branch down to its base. Prune the lower branches as necessary as the tree grows.
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