A deciduous flowering tree with a relatively compact habit that can be vase-shaped when young but with low horizontal branching & becomes rounded with age.
Check out some of the many varieties we have to offer....
*Please contact us to find out more about our current availability*
We are a retail garden center servicing our local community & currently not able to ship our products
Evening Light
Glossy deep purple foliage is unique among snowbells, providing a dramatically dark backdrop for fragrant white, bell shaped flowers that appear mid to late spring. Best color is created in a full sun location & with adequate soil moisture, some re-blooming may occur. Reaches roughly 15 feet tall by 10 feet wide in size.
Nightfall
A weeping variety. A cascade of dark purple leaves tumble from the branches of this elegant weeping tree. The dense, dark, refined foliage sets a lush, high-contrast backdrop for white buds in mid to late spring that open to fragrant creamy white, bell-shaped flowers. Bare branches etch a graceful waterfall in the winter landscape. An excellent specimen that reaches roughly 8 feet tall by 6 feet wide in size.
Photo courtesy of Schmidt Nursery
Snowcone
Produces fragrant white flowers in mid to late spring & does best in full sun conditions. Dark green, fine textured foliage & dense, symmetrical structure create a tree of great uniformity. It is resistant to twig dieback that is common in seedling grown trees. Reaches roughly the 25 feet tall by 20 feet wide.
Photo courtesy of Schmidt Nursery
Styrax japonica
A species variety. Lovely, slightly fragrant, white, bell-shaped flowers drip from strongly horizontal side branches with dark green foliage in early summer. A splendid small tree for use adjacent to a patio or near a pathway. Foliage turns yellow to red in the fall. Does best in full sun & is an impressive garden tree. Reaches roughly 25 feet tall by 25 feet wide in size.
Styrax obassia
A species variety. A handsome tree with large, bold foliage & super fragrant chains of white flowers in the late spring. The form is dense while young, somewhat oval in shape, with a spreading crown that becomes more open rounded with age. Reaches roughly 30 feet tall by 25 feet wide in size.
Over the course of each and every season, a myriad of gardening questions are thrown my way. I am always happy to answer them all because that it is what I truly enjoy – helping in any way I can, attempting to steer each unique gardener towards unbridled success. There are no black thumbs after all, just duller green ones that require some polishing to bring out the hidden shine. One consistently common issue that many gardeners inquire about is…