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Magnolia Jane Tree 1 Gal. 2-3'

The Magnolia Jane tree (Magnolia × 'Jane') is a stunning and versatile addition to any landscape. It is known for its captivating beauty and hardiness. This deciduous tree is part of the Little Girl series, which was developed in the 1950s to create late-blooming and frost-resistant magnolias.  Magnolia Jane Tree Description Key Features: Blooms: The Magnolia Jane features striking, cup-shaped flowers with deep pink to purple on the outside and a lighter, rosy pink inside. The blooms emerge in early spring, often before the leaves, and continue sporadically throughout the summer.  Size and Shape: Reaching a mature height of 10-15 feet and a spread of 8-12 feet, this small to medium-sized tree has an upright, multi-stemmed growth habit, making it perfect for smaller gardens or as a focal point in larger landscapes. Foliage: The tree has large, glossy green leaves that transition to a golden yellow in the fall, creating seasonal interest. Hardiness: Magnolia Jane is hardy in USDA zones 4-8, tolerating temperatures as low as -30°F. It is also resistant to pests and diseases, making it a low-maintenance choice for gardeners. Care: This magnolia prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained, slightly acidic soil. Once established, it is moderately drought-tolerant but benefits from regular watering during prolonged dry periods. Uses: Ideal as a specimen tree in borders or as part of a mixed shrubbery, Magnolia Jane adds elegance and color throughout the growing season Magnolia Jane Is a Spring and Summer Long Blooming Flowering Tree Whether you're looking to enhance your garden with spring and summer blooms or seeking a hardy, easy-to-care-for tree, the Magnolia Jane is an excellent choice that offers year-round beauty and charm. The Magnolia Jane Is a Floral Bouquet Trees With Highly Fragrant Blooms Covering The Entire Tree If you're looking for a tree that blooms throughout the spring and summer seasons, with the appearance of an elegant bouquet of fresh cut flowers and a delightful aroma reminiscent of French perfume with notes of lavender and fresh cut peonies, then this is the tree for you. We don't usually grow enough of these to advertise, but Tristan at TN Nursery saved 1000 of these to sell in the summer season.

Wood Poppy

Wood Poppy has deeply lobed, blue-green foliage that forms an attractive ground cover that adds texture and interest to the landscape even when the plant is not blooming. It bursts into a profusion of cheerful yellow flowers with four petals in early spring, creating a picturesque display that enlivens the garden. These vibrant blooms contrast the fresh green leaves, creating a focal point in any garden design. The wood poppy is native to the eastern part of the United States and Ontario, Canada. However, it's endangered in Canada due to habitat loss. It's officially known as Stylophorum Diphyllum. Gardeners commonly refer to it as the yellowwood or celandine, and it's part of the Papaveraceae family. This wildflower is frequently found in forests, rivers, streams, and ravines. History buffs may be pleased to know that American Indians once used the yellow sap as a clothing dye. Prized Features of the Wood Poppy The Stylophorum Diphyllum is loved for its yellow to orange four-petaled flowers. It can reach heights of 18 inches, and the flowers can grow to two inches across. The leaves of this brilliantly-colored wildflower are green or gray-green, and they contain lobed leaves that can get up to six inches. Gardeners can expect this flower to bloom from March to May. The Stylophorum Diphyllum thrives in areas that mimic its natural habitat. This means it does well in shade gardens, native regions being rewilded, water features, available shade, and wooded areas. Gardeners can even plant it under and around tall shade trees and shrubs to help brighten the area. Wildlife Seen Around the Wood Poppy The seeds of Stylophorum Diphyllum primarily attract chipmunks. However, the pollen in the flowers has been known to attract various bees. Ideal Companion Plants For Wood Poppy The Stylophorum Diphyllum does well around other wildflowers, trees, shrubs, and ornamental grasses. Some ideal companion plants include bleeding hearts, foamflowers, wild ginger, hostas, columbines, and spiderworts. Gardeners can also pair it with ostrich ferns, Virginia bluebells, wild geraniums, and the woodland phlox. Gardeners can enjoy Wood Poppy anywhere in their yards. However, they may find it looks best under and around trees and shrubs and as part of a wildflower or native plant garden. It can also be planted alongside shaded paths to help define the walkway.

Jacobs Ladder

Jacobs Ladder is a perennial wildflower with pinnate leaves and delicate, bell-shaped, blue to purple flowers arranged along its arching stems, adding grace to shady garden settings. It is a charming and distinctive perennial plant that offers many benefits when incorporated into landscaping designs. With its delicate clusters of bell-shaped flowers and elegant fern-like foliage, it brings a touch of enchantment and versatility to outdoor spaces.   Jacobs Ladder is officially known as Polemonium reptans or simply Polemonium. It's part of the Polemoniaceae or Phlox family and is sometimes called the American Greek valerian, stairway to heaven, sweet root, and abscess root. Many of its names reference the arrangement of the flowers, which can look like stairs or a ladder. The name is also a reference to a biblical story in the book of Genesis where one of the characters, Jacob, has a dream about a stairway to heaven. The Polemonium is a herbaceous perennial that is native to North America. Jacobs Ladder Has Stunning Blooms  It is known for its bell-shaped blue or purple-colored flowers. The flowers usually grow to a height of about three-fourths of an inch and have five stamens. The plant tends to grow low to the ground, only reaching heights and widths of about one to two feet. This wildflower is known for its compounding leaves, meaning many leaves grow from one stem. Jacobs Ladder Brightness Up Landscapes  It accompanies trees and shrubs and can brighten up woodland and shade gardens, especially in the spring when its flowers bloom. They also perform well in perennial borders where many other plants are taller than the stairway to heaven. Jacobs Ladder Does Great Near Other Plants It can be planted next to different trees, shrubs, and flowers. Some beneficial companion plants include hostas, lady ferns, lungwort, foam flowers, and coral bells. It also thrives next to spring beauties, Virginia water leaves, and oriental poppies. Jacobs Ladder makes a great addition to flower and pollinator gardens. The bell-shaped flowers typically attract a wide variety of bees, butterflies, and birds, especially hummingbirds. These wildflowers can add color to many different types of outdoor gardens. Apartment and condo gardeners can enjoy planting it in pots or containers for balcony gardening or as an indoor plant to add color and life to their inside spaces.