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Oklahoma Redbud
The Oklahoma Redbud tree, Cercis reniformis, 'Oklahoma', has glossy green foliage. Effective planted as a specimen or in groups. Not reliably winter hardy throughout USDA Zone 5 where it should be planted in a protected location. Oklahoma redbud trees have fall color that is variable, but often includes attractive shades of reddish-purple and orange. The Oklahoma redbud's heart-shaped leaves open soft pink but gradually mature to a glossy rich green. Street tree in residential areas. It is easily grown in average, medium wet, well-drained soil in full sun to part shade. Pendulous, flat, bean-like, 2-4" long seed pods resembling snow peas appear after flowering. Excellent small tree for lawns, woodland gardens or naturalized areas. This redbud tree was discovered growing wild in the Arbuckle Mountains of Oklahoma in 1964. Redbuds are true harbingers of spring. Part shade is best in hot climates. This tree has clusters of tiny, wine-red, pea-like flowers that bloom profusely on the branches and mature trunks for 2-3 weeks in early spring (March-April) before the foliage emerges. The Okahoma redbud is a small, deciduous understory tree which typically grows to 12-18' tall. ... more
Arborvitae - Woodward The Woodward is an excellent foundation plant and it is well suited for a short border or lining a sidewalk. This plant is fast growing for an Arborvitae and it displays bright green foliage. Place the Woodward in moist, acidic, and well drained soils. The Arborvitae Woodward, 'Thuja occidentalis 'Wiidwardii', is a compact round plant that never needs trimming to maintain its shape. |
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