Rising Sun Redbud
This 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...
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This 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 detailsIntroduction Perfect Petite Magnolia with Vivid Color! Large, Purple-pink, tulip-shaped flowers you will adore Small tree or large shrub All the b...
View full detailsAn explosion of fragrant, snowy white blooms coat the Star Magnolia in early spring. The sights and scents of this charming tree are not to be miss...
View full detailsIntroduction Loaded with White Blossoms Every Spring Beautiful mahogany red leaves in fall No maintenance required Fast growing Never Bareroot......
View full detailsIntroduction Dark Purple Foliage Makes this Shade Tree a Real Winner! Hardy and Low Maintenance Super Unique Shade tree Brings out more color in t...
View full detailsIntroduction America's Favorite Pear Tree! Stunning spring Blossoms Sweet and Juicy pears with a hint of Spice Perfect Pear for eating fresh, cann...
View full detailsFor springtime color and year-round beauty, the White Weeping Cherry Tree is a wonderful choice! This tree, with its snowy-white blooms in spring, ...
View full detailsNothing quite says spring like lilacs, and the Korean Lilac Tree offers the brightest, most fragrant ones! This variety gives you gorgeous purple b...
View full detailsAre you ready to grow your own tree-ripened cherries and enjoy the splendor and beauty of a fruit-bearing, yet low-maintenance tree? The Stella Che...
View full detailsDeveloped in the 1970s by John Cripps from a cross between the Lady Williams apple tree and Golden Delicious, Pink Lady Apple trees originated in W...
View full detailsWhen you plant a cherry tree in your garden, you don’t want to wait to enjoy your crop. That’s one of the best reasons to choose the North Star Che...
View full detailsThe red maple is a North Carolina native tree. It grows about 2 feet per year and matures to 40 to 60 feet tall and 30 to 40 feet wide. These North Carolina trees steal the show in fall with their fiery red foliage. The river birch is a very fast growing tree that is native to North Carolina. It has 1 to 4 trunks with unique flaky bark and grows up to 50 feet tall and 25 to 40 feet wide. The tulip poplar is another extremely fast growing North Carolina native shade tree. It grows up to 70 feet tall and 30 to 40 feet wide and has lovely tulip-like blossoms in spring. The native American sycamore is also fast growing with growth rates of 3 to 6 feet per year. This hardy shade tree is beautiful and has a very long lifespan. The northern red oak grows 50 to 75 feet tall and 35 to 45 feet wide at maturity. This pretty native tree is a favorite of wildlife and songbirds. The eastern redbud is a stunning flowering native North Carolina tree. It is one of the earliest spring bloomers with an explosion of small purple flowers. This tree grows up to 30 feet tall and wide at maturity. Flowering dogwoods (Cornus florida) are small native trees that grow 15 to 25 feet tall and wide at maturity. Their beautiful white, pink, or red blooms emerge in early spring.
The Meyer lemon tree can grow in the ground in the warmest parts of the state or as a patio plant in zones 5, 6, and 7. Apple trees, peach trees, cherry trees, and pear trees can grow throughout North Carolina. Fig trees and persimmon trees can grow in growing zones 7 and 8. The Chicago hardy fig tree can grow in zone 5 and 6 as well. These fruit trees all make excellent North Carolina trees.
Spring and fall are great seasons for planting North Carolina trees. For the warmer parts of North Carolina you can plant most trees just about anytime of year. Take care to offer plenty of water when planting in summer. The cooler parts of the state can plant almost anytime as long as the ground isn’t frozen. North Carolina trees that are sensitive to low temperatures should not be planted in winter. Trees that prefer cooler temperatures and get stressed by heat and drought should not be planted in summer.
Winter or early spring when trees are dormant (or resting as in the case of evergreen trees) is the best time to prune most North Carolina trees. However, spring blooming trees should be pruned once their bloom period has ended. Fall when temperatures are cool and trees are beginning to slow down their metabolic processes is also a good time for pruning North Carolina trees. Minor pruning can be done anytime of the year. Broken, dead, or diseased branches should be removed when you notice them regardless of the time of year.
Buy trees for sale from our North Carolina nursery. PlantingTree is a family owned and operated online plant nursery located in Mooresville, North Carolina. We ship our premium plants and trees right to your doorstep. Buy North Carolina trees here. Scroll up to view our collection of North Carolina trees. Nursery not open to the public.
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