The Pink Mimosa tree looks like something out of a fairy tale. With green fern-like leaves and cotton candy pink pompom blooms this tree stands out in the crowd.The umbrella canopy of the Mimosa tree is spreading, almost weeping, and truly unique!

This beautiful tree is also fast growing and low maintenance.

Hummingbirds and butterflies love the fragrant flowers of the Pink Mimosa. This tree is an excellent choice for adding a wildlife friendly option to your landscape.

Key Features:

• Fast growing. The Mimosa tree can put on up to 5 feet in one year under ideal conditions! You can expect at least 2 feet per year.
• Easy to grow. This tree requires no maintenance once established. It is drought tolerant and rarely has issues with pests, deer or disease.
• Stunning. You cannot beat the fluffy, pink blooms of the Pink Mimosa tree. And luckily they stick around longer than most blooms!
• Wildlife friendly. Butterflies and hummingbirds love the Mimosa tree and will flock to it when it is blooming.

Pro Tip: Young Mimosa trees may have minimal branching or just look like a tall, skinny fern. This awkward looking baby WILL turn into a beautiful swan!

Pink Mimosa trees are easy to grow and don't require much maintenance. They are deer resistant, drought tolerant, and don't tend to have issues with insects or diseases.

These trees will perform best in full sun, but can tolerate mild shade and are adaptable to just about any soil as long as it is well-draining. Mulching with a 2 inch layer of mulch is ideal for newly planted Mimosas. Mulch helps keep soil moist and protects roots during temperature extremes. Mimosas should be watered deeply about 2 times per week after planting for about 3 months. After this establishment period, water deeply about once weekly when conditions are dry. Mimosa are drought tolerant once established. Fertilize in early spring and when planting with our balanced slow release fertilizer to give your tree a boost and help it achieve the best blooms. Mimosas do not generally require pruning, but if needed, prune when they are dormant to remove any dead, dying, or crowded branches.