Roughleaf Dogwood Live Stakes

Rough Leaf Dogwood Latin name of Cornus drummondii also knows the Rough-Leaf Dogwood Shrub. It is a deciduous, fast-growing plant showcasing lush white blooms mid-spring to late summer. It reaches maturity of sixteen to twenty feet and grows best in zones 4,5,6,7, and 8. The leaves are smooth with healthy veins and grow up to 4 inches long. In the fall, the dark green leaves turn deep red, which looks brilliant in the afternoon sun. Landscapers love this tree because of its rapid growth, adaptability to less than perfect environments, and for its beauty.

Rough-Leaf Dogwood Live Stakes Are Excellent For Wetland Mitigation Projects

This plant prefers a well-drained to moist soil but can tolerate arid conditions and withstand cold and drought. It thrives in full sun and ample shade but produces hardier fruit and flowers, the more sunlight it gets. The Rough-Leaf Dogwood is also not susceptible to pests that trouble other flowering dogwoods. Wildlife lovers will love this plant. From August to October, its berry-like fruit ripens providing food for wildlife. At least fifty species of birds like to feed on the fruit of this tree. The American goldfinch is a frequent visitor.

Its flowers and fruit are known to attract birds, squirrels, butterflies, and most nectar sipping insects. Its butterfly friends include monarchs, black swallowtail, and California sister. If you have a moisture problem in your yard, this plant is excellent for erosion control. Also, if you have a space in the yard you would like to brighten up, this ornamental plant is ideal. Many homeowners use this tree near decks, and around the patios of their homes. It is also useful as a hedge.

This plant is tough and graceful and will add beauty to any property. In spring and fall, you’ll have the most beautiful tree in the neighborhood.

The Rough-Leaf Dogwood Shrub is also known by its Latin name of Cornus drummondii. It is a deciduous, fast-growing plant showcasing lush white blooms mid-spring to late summer. It reaches maturity of sixteen to twenty feet and grows best in zones 4,5,6,7, and 8. The leaves are smooth with healthy veins and grow up to 4 inches long. In the fall, the dark green leaves turn deep red, which looks brilliant in the afternoon sun. Landscapers love this tree because of its rapid growth, adaptability to less than perfect environments, and for its beauty.

Rough-Leaf Dogwood is smooth trees.

This plant prefers a well-drained to moist soil but can tolerate arid conditions and withstand cold and drought. It thrives in full sun and ample shade but produces hardier fruit and flowers, the more sunlight it gets. The Rough-Leaf Dogwood is also not susceptible to pests that trouble other flowering dogwoods. Wildlife lovers will love this plant. From August to October, its berry-like fruit ripens providing food for wildlife. At least fifty species of birds like to feed on the fruit of this tree. The American goldfinch is a frequent visitor.

Rough-Leaf Dogwood attracts many animals.

Its flowers and fruit are known to attract birds, squirrels, butterflies, and most nectar sipping insects. Its butterfly friends include monarchs, black swallowtail, and California sister. If you have a moisture problem in your yard, this plant is excellent for erosion control. Also, if you have a space in the yard you would like to brighten up, this ornamental plant is ideal. Many homeowners use this tree near decks, and around the patios of their homes. It is also useful as a hedge.

This plant is tough and graceful and will add beauty to any property. In spring and fall, you’ll have the most beautiful tree in the neighborhood.

Dogwood Trees are among the most common trees that grow in almost every state. They often have blooms on them in the spring and summer, but you'll usually notice leaves on Dogwood Trees even during the fall season before the leaves turn to a brilliant red or purple. When the tree showcases its colors in the spring, you'll see white flowers that can sometimes appear light pink. These flowers are often one of the first signs that spring is arriving. 

 There isn't a lot of care involved with Dogwood Trees. They are happy with sunlight and don't require a lot of water in order to grow and display their flowers. Dogwood Trees can grow quickly from the time that they planted, especially if they are in an area that sees heavy amounts of rainfall. They often grow in zones 5 to 9 and can reach about 25 feet tall if they are not pruned back. The diameter of the trunk can span up to 12 inches depending on the nutrition that it receives. Dogwood Trees tend to grow about a foot a year and begin blooming in April or May. Branches of the tree grow in a rounded fashion to give the tree a circular appearance once the flowers bloom.

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