Blossoming tree: 29 Flowering Trees to Add to Your Landscape

29 Flowering Trees to Add to Your Landscape

By

Cori Sears

Cori Sears

Cori Sears is a writer with over a decade of experience, specializing in houseplants, gardening, and home decor. She writes about trending news, interior design, houseplants, and gardening for The Spruce. Her expertise in these areas has led her to contribute to other major publications including Better Homes and Gardens and Apartment Therapy.

Learn more about The Spruce’s
Editorial Process

and

David Beaulieu

David Beaulieu

David Beaulieu is a landscaping expert and plant photographer, with 20 years of experience.

Learn more about The Spruce’s
Editorial Process

Updated on 05/23/23

Reviewed by

Andrew Hughes

Reviewed by
Andrew Hughes

Andrew Hughes is a certified arborist, member of the International Society of Arborists specializing in tree heal care, and reviews tree content on The Spruce’s Gardening Review Board. He founded and runs Urban Loggers, LLC, a company offering residential tree services in the Midwest and Connecticut.

Learn more about The Spruce’s
Review Board

The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

Flowering trees are a great way to add a pop of color and texture to any landscape. Regardless of your growing zone or the conditions you have available, there is a flowering tree out there for any kind of environment. Here are 29 varieties of flowering trees that will brighten up your yard. 

• 01
  of 29

  The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

  Star Magnolia (Magnolia stellata) is one of the first plants to bloom in the spring, with white star-shaped flowers that appear in March and April, before the leaves appear. This is a large shrub that grows up to 24 feet tall, but it can be trained as a tree by pruning to retain a single stem to serve as the trunk.  

  • Name: Star Magnolia (Magnolia stellata)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-9
  • Flower Color: Red, pink, yellow, white, purple
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained, loamy
  • Mature Size: 15-20 ft. tall, 15 ft. wide

• 02
  of 29

  The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

  In addition to the showy spring flowers, Flowering Dogwoods (Cornus florida) offer landscape interest in fall and winter as the glossy green leaves turn attractive shades of red and berries appear. Their interesting branching patterns show up best in winter after their leaves have dropped.

  • Name: Dogwood (Cornus florida)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-9
  • Flower Color: White, pink, yellow, green
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained, loamy
  • Mature Size: 15-30 ft. tall

• 03
  of 29

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  When you think of flowering trees, a cherry tree likely comes to mind. Cherry trees are notorious for being prolific bloomers, rewarding you with a stunning show of fragrant pink blossoms every spring. The Yoshino cherry tree (Prunus x yedoensis) is an amazing hybrid specimen with light pink blooms.

  • Name: Yoshino Cherry (Prunus x yedoensis)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-8
  • Flower Color: White, pink
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 30 ft. tall, 40 ft. wide

• 04
  of 29

  The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

  Several varieties of weeping cherry trees are available, and they are among the most treasured plants of spring. Weeping cherries need to be kept moist, especially in drought conditions, by using mulch around the base of the tree.  

  • Name: Weeping Cherry (Prunus pendula ‘Pendula Rosea’)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-8
  • Flower Color: Pink, white
  • Light: Full sun.
  • Soil Needs: Well-draining, loamy
  • Mature Size: 15-25 ft. tall, 15-25 ft. wide

• 05
  of 29

  The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

  Kwanzan Cherry (Prunus serrulata ‘Kwanzan’) has an upright, rather than a weeping form, but it puts on an equally fine flowering show in spring. It grows 25 to 36 feet, and unlike many flowering trees, it also makes a good street tree.

  • Name: Kwanzan cherry (Prunus serrulata ‘Kwanzan’)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-8
  • Flower Color: Pinkish red
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Loamy, well-drained
  • Mature Size: 15-25 ft. tall, 13-26 ft. wide

• 06
  of 29

  The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

  Saucer magnolia (Magnolia x soulangeana) varieties offer large pink, white, or purple blooms and grow up to 33 feet tall. Avoid planting this tree in southern exposures, as the flower buds may emerge too early and be prone to cold damage. 

  • Name: Saucer Magnolia (Magnolia x soulangeana)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-9
  • Flower Color: Pink, white
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 20-25 ft. tall, 20-25 ft. wide

• 07
  of 29

  The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

  Like flowering dogwood, the Eastern Redbud is indigenous to North America and is among the best flowering landscape trees of the spring. The flowers are not large, but they stand out because the blooms are among the first to appear in the spring on bare branches, coating them in a pinkish-purple fuzz.

  • Name: Eastern Redbud (Cersis canadensis)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Flower Color: Pink
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Well-draining
  • Mature Size: 20-30 ft. tall, 30-35 ft. wide

• 08
  of 29

  Nalin Nelson Gomes/Getty Images

  Hawthorn trees are one of the few flowering trees that provide color past early to mid-spring. This tree typically blooms in late spring to early summer. Plants in the Crataegus genus can bloom in pink, white, or red. Birds eat their berries in fall or winter.

  • Name: Hawthorn (Crataegus spp.)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Flower Color: White, pink
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 15-50 ft. tall, 5-20 ft. wide

• 09
  of 29

  Reimphoto / Getty Images

  If you’re looking for a flowering tree with something other than the white or pink blooms found on most spring-flowering trees, consider the glorious Golden Chain Tree (Laburnum spp.). This tree is slightly fussy, requiring a sheltered location and attention to a variety of pests and diseases.

  • Name: Golden Chain Tree (Laburnum spp.)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-7
  • Flower Color: Yellow
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 15-25 ft. tall, 9-12 ft. wide

  Warning

  All parts of a Golden Chain tree are toxic to people, dogs, and cats.

• 10
  of 29

  The Spruce / Leticia Almeida

  If you wish to follow up all of that spring color with terrific summer color, consider Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica). A popular choice for Southerners, they have a long blooming period (mid-summer to fall) and grow up to 40 feet tall, with a multi-stem growth habit that can be trained into a tree form.

  • Name: Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia indica)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 6-9
  • Flower Color: Pink, red
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 6-25 ft. tall, 6-20 ft. wide

• 11
  of 29

  Oklahoma Redbud

  Jon Kraft / Getty Images

  The Oklahoma redbud (Cercis reniformis ‘Oklahoma’) is a small redbud species that is known for its stunning spring show of dark pink flowers. The flowers appear on the bare stems before the leaves appear in the spring and are then followed by purple seed pods that remain on the tree into the winter months.

  • Name: Oklahoma Redbud (Cercis reniformis ‘Oklahoma’)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 6-9
  • Flower Color: Dark pink
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Sandy, well-draining
  • Mature Size: 30-40 ft. tall, 25-20 ft. wide

• 12
  of 29

  White Eastern Redbud

  AardLumens / Getty Images

  If red or pink blooms aren’t your thing then the White Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis f. alba) is for you. Beautiful pea-like white flowers adorn the branches in the early spring before the foliage emerges.

  • Name: White Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis f. alba)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-9
  • Flower Color: White
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Well-draining
  • Mature Size: 20-30 ft. tall, 25-35 ft. wide

• 13
  of 29

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  The Higan cherry tree (Prunus x subhirtella) is a gorgeous ornamental flowering cherry tree that adds a burst of color to any landscape. Light pink blooms contrast beautifully against the dark and textured bark in the spring, and the dark green foliage turns to shades of red, yellow, and gold in the fall months.

  • Name: Higan Cherry (Prunus x subhirtella)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Flower Color: Pink, white
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Well-draining
  • Mature Size: 25-30 ft. tall

• 14
  of 29

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  If texture is what you’re after then the Fringe Tree (Chionanthus virginicus) simply can’t be passed up. In the spring, this ornamental tree is covered in white, fringe-like flowers which eventually give way to bluish-black fruits.

  • Name: Fringe Tree (Chionanthus virginicus)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 3-9
  • Flower Color: White
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 12-20 ft. tall, 12-20 ft. wide

• 15
  of 29

  The Spruce / Adrienne Legault

  There are more than 30 species of flowering crabapples (Malus spp. and cultivators) that are prized for their showy blooms and tart fruits. These flowering fruit trees prefer areas with plenty of sun and soil that is well-draining and rich in organic materials. Most cultivators will only grow to be between 15 to 20 feet tall.

  • Name: Flowering Crabapple (Malus spp.)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Flower Color: Pink, white
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Well-draining, loamy
  • Mature Size: 15-20 ft. tall, 12-20 ft. wide

• 16
  of 29

  The Spruce / K. Dave

  Southern magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora) are beloved for their large fragrant flowers and thick, glossy leaves. They are native to the Southeastern United States and are hardy in zones 6 to 10. Since they can get up to 80 feet tall, ensure you choose a location that provides this tree plenty of room to grow over time.

  • Name: Southern Magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 6-10
  • Flower Color: White
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 60-80 ft. tall, 20-40 ft. wide

• 17
  of 29

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  Kousa dogwood (Cornus kousa) trees are popular among landscape designers and homeowners alike for their versatility and year-round interest. Notably, the large blooms of the kousa dogwood are actually bracts, or specialized foliage, rather than flowers (which can be found in the center of the bracts). 

  • Name: Kousa Dogwood (Cornus kousa)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-8
  • Flower Color: White
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Rich, well-drained soil
  • Mature Size: 15-30 ft. tall, 15-30 ft. wide

• 18
  of 29

  Flowering Almond Tree

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  Prunus triloba ‘Multiplex’, commonly called flowering almond, is a small tree or shrub that is known for its stunning show of light pink blooms in the early spring months. Flowering almond trees are known for being more cold-tolerant than flowering cherry trees which makes them a great option for gardeners that experience harsh winters.

  • Name: Flowering Almond (Prunus triloba ‘Multiplex’)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 3-7
  • Flower Color: Pink
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 10-15 ft. tall, 10-15 ft. wide

• 19
  of 29

  Juneberry

  TasfotoNL / Getty Images

  The Juneberry (Amelanchier lamarckii) is a species of serviceberry that is popular for its showy blooms and year-round interest. This small tree displays fragrant star-shaped white flowers in the spring and edible purple berries in the early summer which are popular in pies and jams. 

  • Name: Juneberry (Amelanchier lamarckii)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Flower Color: White
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 15-20 ft. tall

• 20
  of 29

  Martin Ruegner / Getty Images

  Pear trees (Pyrus communis) are a great addition to any landscape. Not only are they filled with beautiful blooms in the spring months, but they’ll reward you with delicious fruit in the summer and gorgeous fall foliage too.

  • Name: Pear Tree (Pyrus communis)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Flower Color: Yellow, white
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Loamy, clay, well-draining
  • Mature Size: 40-50 ft. tall

• 21
  of 29

  Jerusalem Thorn

  Lokibaho / Getty Images

  Native to the southwestern United States, the Jerusalem Thorn (Parkinsonia aculeata) is a small flowering tree that is prized for its year-round interest. It features delicate green foliage and bright yellow flowers in the spring and summer months.

  • Name: Jerusalem Thorn (Parkinsonia aculeata)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 8-11
  • Flower Color: Yellow
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Clay, loamy, sandy, well-draining
  • Mature Size: 15-20 ft. tall, 20-25 ft. wide

• 22
  of 29

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  Another famous native tree is the Red Buckeye (Aesculus pavia). It’s known for its showy blooms that grow in three to six-inch clusters at the end of the branches during the spring.

  • Name: Red Buckeye Tree (Aesculus pavia)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 6-9
  • Flower Color: Red, pink
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 15-20 ft. tall, 15-20 ft. wide

• 23
  of 29

  Silver Wattle

  Minh Hoang Cong / 500px / Getty Images

  The Silver Wattle (Acacia dealbata) is a small tree that features delicate blue-gray leaves and fluffy yellow flowers in the late winter and early spring. It does best in full sun and sandy, well-drained soils. The silver wattle is one of the hardiest species of Acacia trees and was the recipient of the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.

  • Name: Silver Wattle (Acacia dealbata)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 9-11
  • Flower Color: Yellow
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Well-drained, sandy
  • Mature Size: 40-50 ft. tall, 40-50 ft. wide

• 24
  of 29

  Magnolia ‘Yellow Bird’

  Cori Sears

  Considered one of the best yellow magnolia trees available, the Magnolia ‘Yellow Bird’ is an excellent addition to any landscape. Featuring bright yellow tulip-like blooms that emerge in the late spring, this showy tree is low-maintenance and hardy in USDA zones 4 to 8.

  • Name: Magnolia ‘Yellow Bird’ (Magnolia x brooklynensis ‘Yellow Bird’)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Flower Color: Yellow
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained, loamy
  • Mature Size: 20-40 ft. tall, 10-25 ft. wide

• 25
  of 29

  Japanese Snowbell

  AKIsPalette / Getty Images

  The Japanese Snowbell (Styrax japonicus) features delicate white flowers that make an appearance during the spring months. It’s a relatively small tree with a medium growth rate, reaching about 20 to 25 feet tall at maturity and 25-30 feet wide.

  • Name: Japanese snowbell (Styrax japonicus)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-8
  • Flower Color: White
  • Light: Full sun to part shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained, loamy
  • Mature Size: 20-25 ft. tall, 25-30 ft. wide

• 26
  of 29

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  The Carolina Silverbell (Halesia carolina) is a delicate native tree that displays white bell-shaped flowers in the early spring months. It can be grown as a shrub or tree, depending on how it’s trained, and can grow between 30 to 40 feet tall at maturity.

  • Name: Carolina silverbell (Halesia carolina)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Flower Color: White
  • Light: Full sun to partial shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 30-40 ft. tall, 20-35 ft. wide

• 27
  of 29

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  Add some fall blooms to your landscape with the Japanese Stewartia (Stewartia pseudocamellia). This small tree develops small cup-shaped flowers in the summer that last until the fall.

  • Name: Japanese stewartia (Stewartia pseudocamellia)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-8
  • Flower Color: White, orange
  • Light: Full sun to partial shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained
  • Mature Size: 12-40 ft. tall, 8-25 ft. wide

• 28
  of 29

  The Spruce / Evgeniya Vlasova

  The Japanese lilac tree (Syringa reticulata) is a great tree-form lilac specimen for landscapes in USDA zones 3 to 7. For those familiar with common lilac shrubs, this lilac has a few important differences including the flower scent, bloom time, and bark color, which are all good to know before you buy.

  • Name: Japanese lilac tree (Syringa reticulata)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 3-7
  • Flower Color: White
  • Light: Full sun to partial shade
  • Soil Needs: Well-drained, moist, clay, loamy, sandy
  • Mature Size: 20-30 ft. tall, 15-20 ft. wide

• 29
  of 29

  Katrin Ray Shumakov / Getty Images

  Gorgeous spring flowers, stunning fall foliage, and attractive to pollinators—the tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera) has it all. While its blooms may not be as showy as some of the other trees on this list, the fact that this tree is native to North America wins it some big points. It is a massive tree and the flowers are short-lived and quite small, so only go for the tulip tree you’re prepared for its size. A catalpa is an alternative with quite large flowers.

  • Name: Tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipifera)
  • USDA Hardiness Zones: 4-9
  • Flower Color: Yellow, green, orange
  • Light: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Moist, well-drained
  • Mature Size: 70-130 ft. tall, 30-60 ft. wide

25 Popular Small Trees for Landscaping

The Spruce uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.

1. Laburnum anagyroides. North Carolina State Extension.

17 Types of Flowering Trees for Home Landscaping

17 Great Trees, and 1 to Avoid

By

David Beaulieu

David Beaulieu

David Beaulieu is a landscaping expert and plant photographer, with 20 years of experience.

Learn more about The Spruce’s
Editorial Process

Updated on 07/28/21

Reviewed by

Kathleen Miller

Reviewed by
Kathleen Miller

Kathleen Miller is a highly-regarded Master Gardener and horticulturist with over 30 years of experience in organic gardening, farming, and landscape design. She founded Gaia’s Farm and Gardens, a working sustainable permaculture farm, and writes for Gaia Grows, a local newspaper column.

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Review Board

The Spruce / Letícia Almeida 

Flowering trees are among the most prized specimens of the yard, making a bold statement and often heralding the return of warmer weather in northern climates. Any tree serves to help form the “backbone” of the landscape, but flowering trees add pizazz to a yard in a way that few other plants can match. These 17 flowering trees (with one exception) are among the most beautiful and popular; choose one or more for your garden.

• 01
  of 17

  Westend61 / Getty Images

  Star magnolia tree, native to Japan, is one of the first trees to bloom in spring. Its white flowers open before its own leaves have appeared at a time when most other trees are just starting to bud. The star magnolia is smaller than the saucer magnolia, reaching a height of 15 to 20 feet with a similar spread. But although shorter, the star magnolia tree makes up for it by beating its taller relative into bloom.  

  • USDA Growing Zones: 4 to 8
  • Color Varieties: White
  • Sun Exposure: Full
  • Soil Needs: Dense clay soil

• 02
  of 17

  Ron Evans / Getty Images

  Like star magnolia, “Jane” magnolia is a relatively small tree. In maturity, it grows to about 10 to 15 feet in height with a spread of 10 feet. The flowers are typically reddish-purple with white interiors. This tree is notable for having a good tolerance for urban pollution. Jane blooms in April and May, two to four weeks later than star magnolia. Like its cousin, Jane sets its flowers before the leaves appear.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 4 to 8
  • Color Varieties: Reddish-purple with white interiors
  • Sun Exposure: Partial shade
  • Soil Needs: Rich, medium-moisture, neutral to slightly acidic soil

• 03
  of 17

  Ivory Chalice Magnolia (a cross between M.

  acuminata and M. denudata)

  nickkurzenko / Getty Images 

  “Ivory Chalice” magnolia produces huge white chalice-shaped flowers in very early spring or late winter. This is a fairly large magnolia, with a mature height of 30 to 40 feet with a similar spread, though it can be kept pruned to maintain the appearance of a large shrub.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 4 to 8
  • Color Varieties: White
  • Sun Exposure: Full sun to partial shade
  • Soil Needs: Moist, rich, slightly acidic, well-drained soil

• 04
  of 17

  Heaven Scent Magnolia (cross between magnolia liliiflora and magnolia veitchii)

  Agnieszka Kwiecień, Nova / Wikimedia Commons / CC By 4.0

  As the name suggests, Heaven Scent Magnolia receives its name from its fragrant flowers, which are pink at the base, tapering off to lighter pink at the tips. Heaven Scent Magnolia trees reach an average height at maturity of about 20 feet tall, although they can grow larger.  Like most magnolias, this tree will attract birds and bees.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 4 to 8
  • Color Varieties: Pink to pale pink
  • Sun Exposure: Full sun to partial shade
  • Soil Needs: Light, well-drained, acidic soil

• 05
  of 17

  Safronova Alexandra / EyeEm / Getty Images

  Oleander is a plant variously thought of as a small tree or tall shrub, reaching 20 feet in height. This small flowering tree is a broadleaf evergreen that produces white or deep pink blossoms. It blooms periodically through the season, though most heavily in May and June. These are toxic plants, so keep that in mind before planting.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 8 to 10
  • Color Varieties: Pink or white
  • Sun Exposure: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Any type of soil with neutral pH

• 06
  of 17

  Pierre-Yves Babelon / Getty Images

  The red bird of paradise is another broadleaf evergreen, this one producing orange/red flowers repeatedly through the season. Like oleander, this is a tall shrub that can grow as large as 20 feet with a spread of 6 to 12 feet. Do not confuse red bird of paradise tree with Strelitzia, the better-known bird of paradise flower. Red paradise plants thrive in dry conditions and, once established, are reliable drought-resistant plants. Like oleander, this is a toxic plant, especially the seeds. 

  • USDA Growing Zones: 8 to 10
  • Color Varieties: Orange to red
  • Sun Exposure: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: well-drained soil enriched with compost or manure 

• 07
  of 17

  birgitroehrs / Pixabay

  Also available in shrub form, some witch hazels are early spring bloomers, while others bloom in the fall. They are often grown for shrubby borders, tall hedges, or screening plants. In North America, you will commonly find two types of witch hazel: Hamamelis virginiana, which grows to 20 feet and Hamamelis vernalis, a shorter plant that grows to 10 or 15 feet.  Hamamelis virginiana blooms from October to December. Hamamelis vernalis blooms in late winter and early spring (vernal means spring).

  • USDA Growing Zones: 3 to 8
  • Color Varieties: Yellow with reddish centers
  • Sun Exposure: Full sun (filtered sun in hot climates)
  • Soil Needs: Any type of amended soil including clay

• 08
  of 17

  The Spruce / Letícia Almeida  

  Purple-leaf sand cherry can be trained as a tree or left to grow naturally as a shrub, eventually attaining a height of 7 to 14 feet. This ornamental cherry tree produces white or light pink blooms in April. An added bonus with this flowering tree is its striking summer-long purple leaves. Its best season is spring, when it is in bloom and when its leaves are reddish-purple. But that red color re-enters its leaves in fall, making autumn its second-best season.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 2 to 8
  • Color Varieties: White or light pink
  • Sun Exposure: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Any type of well-drained soil

• 09
  of 17

  Denise Erickson / Getty Images

  Rose of Sharon is thought of by many homeowners as being a small flowering tree, though it is usually classified as a large flowering shrub. When grown as a small tree, it tops out at about 12 feet with a spread of about 10 feet. It is a long bloomer from June until October. Plant this flowering tree as a complement to those that bloom in spring and early summer. Rose of Sharon is most often used in hedges and foundations plantings or grouped in mass in shrub borders.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 5 to 8
  • Color Varieties: Lavender, red, white, bluish, or pink
  • Sun Exposure: Full sun to partial shade
  • Soil Needs: Any type of soil mixed with organic fertilizer

• 10
  of 17

  The Spruce / Letícia Almeida  

  Smoke tree is also referred to as “smoke bush,” because this specimen can be either a large shrub or a small tree; at any size it produces a “smoking” display when it blooms, producing clusters of flowers that have a fuzzy appearance. The smoke tree attains a height of 10 to 15 feet with a spread of 12 feet. Since this is one of the shrubs that flower on new wood, prune it in late winter to early spring.

  This is an unusual, even eccentric-looking plant that works best in informal landscape designs where a unique screening plant is desired.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 5 to 8
  • Color Varieties: Purple to pink
  • Sun Exposure: Full sun
  • Soil Needs: Prefers infertile loam, but tolerates all soils except wet, poorly drained soils

• 11
  of 17

  Laszlo Podor / Getty Images

  One type of flowering tree you cannot go wrong with is Wolf Eyes, a variety of Kousa dogwood. This plant flowers in late spring to early summer for a period as long as 6 weeks. But the fact that it is a vigorously flowering tree is only one reason to grow Wolf Eyes. An attractive red berry succeeds the blossoms. Moreover, the foliage is variegated. In autumn, the leaves develop streaks ranging in color from pink to red. Wolf Eyes is a small dogwood, growing to only about 10 feet in height.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 5 to 8
  • Color Varieties: White
  • Sun Exposure: Partial shade
  • Soil Needs: Well-drained, acidic soil

• 12
  of 17

  Red Chestnut (Aesculus x carnea)

  ​Dorena / Pixabay

  While American chestnut trees produce famed edible nuts, horse chestnut trees, including the red chestnut, are grown mainly for their looks. The red-flowering kind (Aesculus x carnea) is especially attractive. It is a hybrid between the common horse chestnut and the red buckeye tree, and it produces red flowers in May. Red horse chestnut trees reach a mature height of 35 to 40 feet; its nuts are not edible as they are toxic.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 5 to 8
  • Color Varieties: Red
  • Sun Exposure: Full to partial sun
  • Soil Needs: Acid, moist, well-drained soil

• 13
  of 17

  OlyaSolodenko / Getty Images

  Although not as attractive as the red horse chestnut, the more common white-flowered kind does make a good shade tree. Horsechestnut grows taller than the red-flowering type, reaching 60 feet tall or more in height at maturity. It blooms in May with white flowers that have red or yellow markings. 

  • USDA Growing Zones: 5 to 8
  • Color Varieties: white flowers with red or yellow markings
  • Sun Exposure: Full to partial sun
  • Soil Needs: Moist, well-drained soil

• 14
  of 17

  BanDrew1 / Getty Images

  Mountain ash trees are perhaps best known for their orangy-red berry clusters. But this tree also offers attractive flat-topped white flower clusters in spring. Mountain ash can reach a mature height of 30 feet tall.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 3 to 6
  • Color Varieties: orangy-red
  • Sun Exposure: Full to partial sun
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained, acidic soil

• 15
  of 17

  Herman Bresser / Getty Images

  The tulip tree is related to the magnolia. In May and June, tulip tree produces yellow blooms with orange bands at the bases. It is a large tree, growing to 60 to 90 feet tall when mature, with a spread of 30 to 50 feet. It requires a large space to grow. Its large leaves make it a good shade tree in addition to the merits of its blooms. 

  • USDA Growing Zones: 3 to 6
  • Color Varieties: orangy-red
  • Sun Exposure: Full to partial sun
  • Soil Needs: Moist but well-drained, acidic soil

• 16
  of 17

  ZlataMarka / Getty Images

  Southern magnolia trees (Magnolia grandiflora) are emblematic of the southeastern United States. When you think of the beauty of this classic specimen, you normally think of its large white flowers and evergreen leaves, but this variety also offers reddish seed pods that are also quite attractive.  It is a large specimen, growing 60 to 80 feet in height with a spread of 30 to 50 feet. Flowers appear in May and June and are followed by the seed clusters. Like many magnolias, this tree has a good tolerance for polluted urban conditions.

  • USDA Growing Zones: 7 to 9
  • Color Varieties: White
  • Sun Exposure: Full to partial sun
  • Soil Needs: Acidic, loamy, sandy, well-drained and clay soils

• 17
  of 17

  Tree of Heaven (Ailanthus altissima)

  vili45 / Getty Images

  This tree comes with a warning. The tree of heaven may be beautiful, but it is an invasive plant native to the Far East. This is one to avoid at all costs. Tree of heaven will tolerate just about any conditions, which is why it thrives so well, even where it is not wanted. This is one tree that deserves to be labeled as a weed.  

  • USDA Growing Zones: 5 to 8
  • Color Varieties: Yellowish green to reddish
  • Sun Exposure: Any
  • Soil Needs: Any

Tips

Most of the trees on this list require either full or partial sun, and many grow well in only a few locations. Before settling on a tree, be sure you have the appropriate location available, and check that your choice of tree will thrive in your region.

The Spruce uses only high-quality sources, including peer-reviewed studies, to support the facts within our articles. Read our editorial process to learn more about how we fact-check and keep our content accurate, reliable, and trustworthy.

1. Langford, S.D., Boor, P.J. Oleander Toxicity: An Examination of Human and Animal Toxic Exposures. Toxicology, 109,1,1-13, 1996, doi:10.1016/0300-483x(95)03296-r

2. Bird of Paradise Shrubberies For The Low Desert. The University of Arizona College of Agriculture and Life Sciences Cooperative Extension.

3. Aesculus X Carnea. North Carolina State University Cooperative Extension.

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The beautiful sakura seems to have been created to give us a spring mood!

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Louisiana Artificial Bush (Northern Sakura) 220 cm.

Louisiana Artificial Bush, which means “Northern Sakura” in Russian, is a beautiful Chinese woman from the Rosaceae family, embodied by craftswomen inspired by nature.

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Perfect World Monster Database – Blossom Tree

Blossom Tree
Type Tree element Hand-to-hand Element Wood, weak Metal Level 43 Experience 215 Spirit 46 Gold 130 (+-102) Aggressiveness No Pursuit time: 15. 00s Distance: 39.75m. Number of cycles for counting falling objects ? 1 Probability of falling a certain number of objects 0: 66.0745% 1: 25.4441% 2: 6.7851% 3: 1.6963% Extra Item Drop Chance 1: 0.7345%	Life 5 420 Accuracy 2233 Evasion 42 Physical Attack 278 – 318 Magic Attack 372 – 454 Protection 391 Magic Protection Metal: 291 Wood: 783 Water: 491 Fire: 491 Land: 491 Speed ​​ Walk: 1.74 Runs: 4.00 Flights: 0.00 Melt: 0.00

Level

Name		Item	Quantity
Flower Picker	0	–	5
Beyond the wall and in the wasteland	0	–	2
Flowering trees	0	–	40
test112	20 – 30	–	25
Guard star	43+	–	10

#		Title	Base chance	Real chance
1		Elemental Crystal	39. 6946%	15.7417%
2		Elemental Stone	13.4513%	5.7217%
3		Small Restoration Potion	12.2025%	5.208%
4		Small spirit potion	8.1350%	3.5101%
5		Refined oil	7.5927%	3.2809%
6		Bone Arrow Quiver 2	6.2122%	2.6944%
7		Jade Yellow	2.4849%	1.0886%
8		Lucky Ticket	2.4849%	1.0886%
9		☆Brace of Suffering	0.4711%	0.2075%
10		☆Sun Spirit Bracers	0.4711%	0.2075%
11		☆Lion Spirit Armguards	0. 4711%	0.2075%
12		☆Hi Tian’s Harness	0.4307%	0.1897%
13		☆Calm Sea Girdle	0.4307%	0.1897%
14		☆Pants of Suffering	0.4087%	0.1801%
15		☆Lion Spirit Leggings	0.4087%	0.1801%
16		☆Sunshine Spirit Leggings	0.4087%	0.1801%
17		☆Ghost Bracers	0.3033%	0.1337%
18		☆Incident Light Wristguards	0.3033%	0.1337%
19		☆Ghost Bracers	0.2831%	0.1248%
20		☆Incident Light Wristguards	0.2831%	0.1248%
21		☆Flower Necklace	0. 2676%	0.1179%
22		☆Dragon Scale Necklace	0.2676%	0.1179%
23		☆Cloud Dreaming Necklace	0.2676%	0.1179%
24		☆Hemostatic breeches	0.2614%	0.1152%
25		☆Bridges of Incident Light	0.2614%	0.1152%
26		☆Ghost Leggings	0.2614%	0.1152%
27		☆Flower Necklace	0.2498%	0.1101%
28		☆Dragon Scale Necklace	0.2498%	0.1101%
29		☆Cloud Dreaming Necklace	0.2498%	0.1101%
30		☆Hemostatic breeches	0.2440%	0.1075%
31		☆Bridges of Incident Light	0. 2440%	0.1075%
32		☆Ghost Leggings	0.2440%	0.1075%

#		Title	%
1		Lucky ticket	6.8077%
2		Friendship Crystal	6.8077%
3		Scroll 5	4.7654%
4		Scroll 6	4.7654%
5		☆Daggers of Chaos	3.6308%
6		☆Caster’s Sapphire	3.6308%
7		Information about the Soulless 04 (1/2)	2.7231%
8		Information about the Soulless 04 (2/2)	2.7231%
9		Pumpkinhead Pill	2.1785%
10		Pumpkin Head Pill	1. 6339%
11		☆Rebel Heart Thorns	1.5561%
12		☆Orb of Spiritual Harmony	1.5561%
13		☆Zen Sword	1.5128%
14		☆Wand of Spiritual Harmony	1.5128%
15		☆Prince’s Battle Disk	1.5128%
16		☆Spiritual Protection Staff	1.5128%
17		Ruby Stone Level 2	1.3615%
18		Ruby Stone Lv 3	1.3615%
19		Sapphire stone lvl 2	1.3615%
20		Sapphire stone lvl 3	1.3615%
21		Emerald Stone Level 2	1.3615%
22		Emerald Stone Level 3	1. 3615%
23		Amber stone lvl 2	1.3615%
24		Amber stone lvl 3	1.3615%
25		Topaz stone lvl 2	1.3615%
26		Topaz stone lvl 3	1.3615%
27		White Jasper 2nd level	1.3615%
28		White jasper 3 lvl.	1.3615%
29		Green Jasper 2nd level	1.3615%
30		Green Jasper 3 lvl.	1.3615%
31		Black Jasper 2nd level	1.3615%
32		Black Jasper 3 lvl.	1.3615%
33		Red Jasper 2 lvl.	1.3615%
34		Red Jasper 3 lvl.	1.3615%
35		Yellow jasper 2 lvl.	1.3615%
36		Yellow jasper 3 lvl.	1.3615%
37		Original 5	1.3615%
38		Original 6	1.3615%
39		Wukong Tablet	1.0892%
40		☆Deathblow Axes	0.9077%
41		☆Axe of Dark Casemates	0.9077%
42		☆Sparkling Hammers	0.9077%
43		☆Bloody Fang	0.9077%
44		Oracle 3	0.6808%
45		Oracle 4	0.6808%
46		☆Arch of Light	0.6484%
47		Spirit Summoning Rod	0. 6484%
48		☆Demon Chakram	0.6484%
49		☆Bodhi Staff	0.6484%
50		☆Phoenix Beak	0.6052%
51		☆Tempered Spear	0.6052%
52		☆Mother Wolf	0.6052%
53		☆Sword of Aerin	0.6052%
54		☆Dual Swords of Harmony	0.6052%
55		☆Commander’s Death	0.6052%
56		☆Saw Dual Blades	0.6052%
57		☆Crushing Stone	0.6052%
58		☆Seal of Silence	0.6052%
59		☆Purple Vulture	0.6052%
60		☆Eagle	0. 6052%
61		☆Cloud Peak	0.6052%
62		Bajie tablet	0.5447%
63		☆Fish tails	0.3890%
64		☆Shattered Skyaxe	0.3890%
65		☆Blacksmith Hammers	0.3890%
66		☆Icebreaker	0.3890%
67		☆Kang Li Dual Swords	0.2594%
68		☆Silver Moon	0.2594%
69		☆Crystal Stream	0.2594%
70		☆Soul Killer	0.2594%
71		☆Ice Sword	0.2594%
72		☆Legion Slayer	0.2594%
73		☆Midday Sun Blades	0. Categories Bathroom Floor Home Kitchen Miscellaneous Roof Tree Wall Window Scroll Up