Eastern Redbud
For breathtaking blooms, the Eastern Redbud tree is a burst of fuchsia! Plus, it’s one of the first trees to bloom in spring, meaning you get long-...
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For breathtaking blooms, the Eastern Redbud tree is a burst of fuchsia! Plus, it’s one of the first trees to bloom in spring, meaning you get long-...
View full detailsThis is one of our Favorites! This Rising Sun Redbud tree has what others don't. Watch as its heart-shaped leaves transform into a work of art. Eac...
View full detailsThe Ruby Falls Redbud is a dwarf cascading beauty with tons of purple power! If you are looking for a small flowering tree to add a huge impact to ...
View full detailsThe Forest Pansy Redbud's job is never really done. Beautiful color could be seen for more than a few weeks or months with this medium-sized, compa...
View full detailsThe age varies depending on the type and variety of tree. A 2 to 3 feet tree will usually be 2 to 3 years old.
2 to 3 feet trees are great beginner trees for your yard. These trees are moderate in size and price. Our 2 to 3 feet trees are healthy young trees that are well rooted in their nursery pots. They will establish quickly in your landscape.
Tree sizes will vary, but will always be between 2 and 3 feet tall if you order our 2 to 3 feet size trees. We guarantee they will be at least 2 feet tall.
2 to 3 feet trees come in 1 or 3 gallon pots. Tree container size may vary, but a 2 to 3 feet tree will never be in a nursery pot smaller than 1 gallon.
We measure our trees from the soil line/top of the pot to the top of the tree. We never measure from the bottom of the pot. When you plant your new tree in the ground, you will have a true 2 to 3 feet tree.
We have Flowering Trees, Privacy Trees, Evergreen Trees, Dwarf Trees, and a few Shade Trees and Citrus Trees in the 2 to 3 feet tree size.
Dig a hole at least twice as wide as the root ball and the same depth. Place your tree in the hole. Be sure the top of the root ball is slightly higher than your existing soil line and backfill with the soil you removed. If your soil is nutrient weak or heavy clay, you can mix in a planting mix up to 50% of the backfill. Water deeply at the base of the tree until the water begins to pool. We recommend mulching your new tree to help the soil retain moisture, keep weeds at bay, and protect the roots.
Be sure to browse our online plant nursery and plant sizes collection for additional options!