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.

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Editorial Process

and

David Beaulieu

David Beaulieu

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

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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
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  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
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  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
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  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
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  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.

20 of the Best Flowering Trees for Your Landscape – Lawn Care Blog

A beautiful flowering tree can make your landscape stand out, especially when its branches light up with bright yellow, red, blue, purple, pink, or white blooms. Are you searching for the best flowering tree for your landscape? Explore some of the most show-stopping options, with a variety of flowers in a rainbow of colors, below.

In this article we’ll cover:

1. Chaste tree (

Vitex agnus-castus)

The profusely purple-blooming chaste tree is a southern stunner. It can be cultivated as a small ornamental tree or a tall shrub in warmer climates and coastal regions. In colder climates (zones 5 and 6), it will die back to the roots each winter and grow back a few feet as a small shrub in spring. Chaste tree won’t grow to any substantial height in cold climates because of the annual dieback. 

Chaste tree is especially desirable because it grows quickly, sometimes more than 2 feet per year, and its long spikes of tiny flowers last for several months. Flowers are usually lavender or purple, but they can sometimes be pink or white instead.  

• Hardiness zones: 7-9
• Sun exposure: Full sun 
• Soil preferences: Needs soil that drains well and quickly 
• Water needs: Does well in drought 
• Bloom time: Late spring, early fall
• Foliage: Deciduous
• Mature size: 8-10 feet tall, 5-8 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: Can become weedy and invasive 

2. Crape myrtle (

Lagerstroemia indica)

Crape myrtle, aka crepe myrtle, is one of the most popular flowering trees for landscapes, especially in the South. With a high heat tolerance, it produces beautiful bright blossoms in the summer sun when few other plants are blooming.

Because crape myrtles are so beloved, breeders have developed many different cultivars, some small shrubs and some towering up to 30 feet tall. Flowers are available in innumerable shades of pink, purple, red, or white. 

• Hardiness zones: 7-10 
• Sun exposure: Full sun
• Soil preferences: Tolerates most soils as long as they drain well
• Water needs: Needs water once per week and sometimes twice per week in fast-draining soils 
• Bloom time: Usually sometime in summer; exact bloom dates vary by cultivar 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: Cultivars vary by size; anywhere from 2-30 feet tall, 2-15 feet wide
• Potential hazards: No hazards 

3. Dogwood (

Cornus florida)

The flowering dogwood is a lovely ornamental tree with single or multiple trunks and a crown (top part of the tree) of spreading branches. It’s native to much of the Eastern U.S., south to Florida, north to Maine, and west to Kansas and Oklahoma. 

Dogwood flowers are bright white, pink, or a combination of the two. They stand out marvelously against the tree’s bare bark because they bloom before the tree sprouts new leaves in spring. Those same leaves will turn scarlet red when the weather gets cold again for an impressive show of fall color in your landscape. 

• Hardiness zones: 5-9
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Moist and acidic sandy or loamy soils 
• Water needs: Not drought-tolerant; needs weekly watering during dry spells 
• Bloom time: Late winter to early spring in the South; late spring in the North
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 20-40 feet tall, up to 20 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: Direct skin contact with the tree can cause a rash

4.

Downy serviceberry (Amelanchier arborea)

With showy white blossoms and delicious purple berries, Downy serviceberry is another native to the East that can be an ornamental tree or tall shrub, depending on how you prune and train it. It’s in the same family as roses, and it has a few regional names, including Juneberry and shadbush. 

Downy serviceberry blooms profusely in spring before new leaves have appeared. Unfortunately, the flowers only last for about a week. Its juicy berries ripen through the season and are ready to pick in late summer (and they’re perfect for cobblers, pies, and jams). Serviceberry has more dazzling visuals to offer come fall, with vibrant red, yellow, and orange foliage.  

• Hardiness zones: 4-9 
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Adapts to a variety of soils as long as it gets good drainage 
• Water needs: Somewhat drought-tolerant but won’t thrive under constant drought stress 
• Bloom time: March to early April 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 10-25 feet tall, 10-15 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: All parts of the plant except the ripe berries are toxic to goats, sheep, and cattle

5.

Eastern redbud (Cercis canadensis)

Eastern redbud, aka American redbud, is enchanting in spring, when its leafless branches are covered with tiny pink blossoms. After the flowers, purplish-red, heart-shaped leaves emerge. They turn green in summer, then a brilliant golden yellow in fall. Even in winter, the rounded crown of the tree is quite elegant. 

• Hardiness zones: 4-9
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Any moist, well-draining, nutrient-rich soil
• Water needs: Keep the soil moist to a depth of 2 to 3 inches; watering schedule depends on your soil type, but you should water about once per week 
• Bloom time: March-May 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 20-30 feet tall, 25-35 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: Contains saponin which can be toxic to fish but is not a danger to pets and humans unless ingested in very large amounts

6.

Fringe tree (Chionanthus virginicus)

The aptly-named fringe tree explodes with tufts of delicate, lilac-scented white flowers in spring. From afar, these trees look like puffy clouds, but up close, bright green leaves provide a striking visual contrast to the fine fringe-like flowers.

Fringe trees are cold-hardy, surviving down to zone 4. They’re great for planting along a street or driveway in snowy areas because they’ve shown tolerance to road salt. 

• Hardiness zones: 4-9
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Moist, well-draining, acidic soils
• Water needs: Mildly drought-tolerant 
• Bloom time: April-May 
• Foliage: Deciduous
• Mature size: 12-20 feet tall and wide
• Potential hazards: None 

7. Golden chain tree (

Laburnum anagyroides)

Next time you go to a party, forget the gold necklace and drape yourself in the brilliant yellow flowers of the golden chain tree instead. In late spring to early summer, trailing flower “chains” of rich yellow droop from every branch for a weeping willow-like look. 

As the golden chain tree matures, it forms a wide, spreading crown. Let it grow in an irregular form or prune it into a rounded shape for a more cultivated look. 

Golden chain tree’s flowers are beautiful and have a sweet fragrance, but don’t let them fool you. All parts of this plant are highly toxic to pets and humans. Other potential problems: It’s short-lived compared to other trees and doesn’t do well in intense heat.

• Hardiness zones: 5-7
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Any well-draining, nutrient-rich soil; tolerates alkaline soils 
• Water needs: Water once per week when there’s no rainfall 
• Bloom time: May-June
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 12-30 feet tall, 9-15 feet wide
• Potential hazards: All parts of the tree are poisonous and can be fatal if ingested 

8.

Hawthorn (Crataegus spp.)

There are hundreds of species of hawthorn trees, many of which are valued in landscaping for their year-round interest. First, fragrant clusters of tiny white, soft pink, or hot pink flowers cover every inch of the tree in spring. Then, from fall through winter, hawthorns bear red berries (sometimes black, orange, or yellow) that brighten your landscape and attract songbirds. 

Some popular species for home landscapes are:

• Chinese hawthorn: Hardy in zones 6-9; grows up to 20 feet tall and 12 feet wide; white flowers
• “Paul’s Scarlet” English hawthorn: Hardy in zones 5-8; grows up to 25 feet tall and 20 feet wide; hot pink or almost red flowers
• Winter king green hawthorn: Hardy in zones 4-7; grows up to 35 feet tall and 25 feet wide; white flowers 

• Hardiness zones: 3-9 (varies by species)
• Sun exposure: Full sun
• Soil preferences: Needs fast-draining soil to prevent root rot 
• Water needs: Water regularly during the first year after planting; drought-tolerant once established 
• Bloom time: Mid through late spring 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: Varies between different species; anywhere from 15-50 feet tall, 8-35 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: Many species have sharp thorns; common hawthorn (C. monogyna) is invasive in some regions

9. Japanese tree lilac (

Syringa reticulata)

If you’re familiar with typical lilacs, Japanese tree lilac is larger and grown as an ornamental tree instead of a shrub. With frothy clusters of creamy white flowers, it attracts a host of hummingbirds and butterflies in late spring and early summer. It grows into a round crown that can be more upright or spreading depending on your pruning techniques. 

Aside from the flowers, the Japanese tree lilac’s peeling, shiny reddish-brown bark is another visually striking feature. As the tree matures, the bark will fade to a grayish color. 

• Hardiness zones: 3- 7
• Sun exposure: Full sun
• Soil preferences: Any moist, well-draining soil; tolerates slightly acidic soils
• Water needs: Keep the soil moist; needs regular watering during drought 
• Bloom time: June
• Foliage: Deciduous
• Mature size: 20-30 feet tall, 15-25 feet wide
• Potential hazards: Can become invasive once its seeds mature at about 15-20 years old 

10.

Mountain ash (Sorbus americana)

Fluffy white flowers in spring and cheerful red berries in fall make mountain ash an East Coast favorite — among homeowners and birds alike. Native to the Northeast and as far south as Georgia, mountain ash is a smaller tree with a bushy, dense growth habit. In colder climates, it might not reach its maximum height and should be grown as a shrub instead. 

Beware that mountain ash trees often suffer from pests and plant diseases, such as boring insects and mildew. These issues, left unchecked, can kill the tree, so mountain ashes can be short-lived. 

• Hardiness zones: 2-5
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Acidic, moist, and well-draining soils
• Water needs: Needs about an inch of water per week in the absence of rain 
• Bloom time: May-June 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 10-30 feet tall, up to 15 feet wide
• Potential hazards: Ingesting a large amount of berries can cause stomach pain, vomiting, diarrhea, or kidney damage 

11.

Oleander (Nerium oleander)

You’ll often see oleander as a shrub in landscapes, but you also can prune it as a small ornamental tree. Oleander has many benefits, from evergreen leaves to lovely pink or white flowers that bloom year-round in warm climates.

If you live in a smog-heavy city or the dry Southwest, oleander could be the perfect backyard addition: It tolerates poor soils, pollution, drought, heat, and salt. 

The biggest issue with oleander in the landscape is that it’s extremely poisonous. It’s definitely not a good choice if pets or small children often play in your yard. 

• Hardiness zones: 8-11
• Sun exposure: Full sun
• Soil preferences: Needs good drainage but tolerates nutrient-poor soils 
• Water needs: Let the soil dry out between waterings to prevent root rot 
• Bloom time: Blooms year-round, with the most flowers in warm weather 
• Foliage: Evergreen 
• Mature size: 4-20 feet tall, 3-15 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: Highly toxic if ingested; invasive in some regions 

12.

Pink weeping cherry tree (Prunus subhirtella var. ‘Pendula’)

Cherry trees are famous for their lovely light pink blooms that stand out on leafless branches, and the pink weeping cherry is a spectacular example. Its spreading branches grow in an umbrella shape, and trails of the little pink flowers droop down to the ground in an elegant waterfall in early spring. 

The pink weeping cherry tree does produce fruits, but they’re very small, and wildlife love to eat them, so they shouldn’t require any cleanup on your part.

• Hardiness zones: 4-9
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade
• Soil preferences: Moist and well-draining soils 
• Water needs: Needs watering twice per week in summer but less frequently during cooler months 
• Bloom time: Early spring 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 20-30 feet tall, 20-30 feet wide
• Potential hazards: Stems, leaves, and seeds are poisonous for pets and humans if ingested 

13.

Prairifire crabapple tree (Malus ‘Prairifire’)

The Prairifire crabapple tree is beloved for its long-lasting pink flowers that bloom in spring and glossy maroon berries that ornament the tree in fall and winter. Its colorful leaves provide year-round interest. When the leaves first emerge in spring, after the flowers, they’re a deep purplish-red. They turn green in summer but maintain the deep red in their veins. In fall, they change to brilliant orange or yellow. 

• Hardiness zones: 3-8
• Sun exposure: Full sun
• Soil preferences: Tolerates most soils as long as they’re moist and well-drained 
• Water needs: Water once per week or more often during the hottest part of summer 
• Bloom time: April-May 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 15-20 feet tall, 15-20 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: Seeds, stems, and leaves are toxic for pets if ingested 

14.

Red horsechestnut (Aesculus x carnea)

If you’re looking for a flowering tree that also can provide shade during the hot summer months, the red horsechestnut might be a good choice for you. It grows quite large compared to most other trees with showy flowers. The red horsechestnut’s flowers grow in upright spikes in dazzling shades of pink or red. They spring up from a backdrop of bushy, spreading branches covered in drooping green leaves.

Because it can grow so large, red horsechestnut needs a lot of space for planting, so it’s not an option for smaller yards. Another issue is the seed pods, which drop in summer and can be quite messy. 

• Hardiness zones: 4- 9
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Moist soils high in organic matter with good drainage 
• Water needs: Keep the soil moist; water regularly once per week in the absence of rainfall 
• Bloom time: Mid-spring 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 30-40 feet tall, 25-35 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: Contains saponins, which are generally considered non-toxic but may cause gastrointestinal upset if consumed in large quantities 

15.

Saucer magnolia (Magnolia soulangeana)

One of the most popular magnolias in home landscapes, the saucer magnolia blooms with cup-shaped pink and white flowers on bare branches in spring, filling your yard with that irresistible magnolia aroma. The rest of the tree is quite attractive, too, with smooth gray bark and large leaves that turn brilliant yellow in fall before dropping in winter. 

• Hardiness zones: 4-9
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Prefers moist and well-draining acidic soil but tolerates dry or slightly alkaline soils 
• Water needs: Needs frequent watering during the first year, then only needs watering during drought 
• Bloom time: Usually blooms late February-April, but may continue blooming throughout summer and into the next winter 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 20-30 feet tall, 20-30 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: No hazards 

16.

Smoke tree (Cotinus coggygria)

The flowers of the smoke tree have a distinctive look that sets it apart from other ornamental plants. Instead of individual flowers, this tree produces clusters of wispy little blossoms that resemble a cloud of smoke when viewed from afar. The flowers come in varying muted shades of tan, pale pink, bright red, and purple.

Even though it’s called the smoke “tree,” you’ll often see it grown as a sprawling shrub. But you can prune the lower branches and grow it as an ornamental tree with a wild and explosive or rounded and clean crown. 

• Hardiness zones: 4-8
• Sun exposure: Full sun
• Soil preferences: Tolerates most soils 
• Water needs: Drought-tolerant once established 
• Bloom time: June-September 
• Foliage: Deciduous
• Mature size: 10-15 feet tall and wide
• Potential hazards: Sap can cause skin irritation 

17.

Southern magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora)

A native to the Southeast, the southern magnolia has become an unmistakable symbol of the American South. It’s easy to understand why this tree is such a classic, with its grand appearance that includes huge, creamy white flowers and glossy dark green leaves that last through winter. 

The southern magnolia grows in an upright habit, and branches thick with leaves cover the tree from its thinner crown to its wider base. 

• Hardiness zones: 7-10
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade
• Soil preferences: Moist, well-draining, nutrient-rich soils
• Water needs: Needs supplemental watering during periods of drought, but rainfall is usually sufficient 
• Bloom time: Late spring-early fall
• Foliage: Evergreen 
• Mature size: 60-80 feet tall, 30-50 feet wide
• Potential hazards: No hazards 

18.

Star magnolia (Magnolia stellata)

The star magnolia is another favorite from this family of flowering trees. Like the saucer magnolia, this beauty drops its leaves in winter and bears its flowers on leafless, smooth gray branches. The large, daisy-like flowers are stark white and give the elegant impression of a fresh sprinkling of snow adorning the branches. 

• Hardiness zones: 4-9
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Prefers acidic, moist, and well-draining soils
• Water needs: Moderately drought-tolerant but may need watering during extended dry periods 
• Bloom time: Sometime between late February and April, depending on the weather 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 15-20 feet tall, 10-15 feet wide
• Potential hazards: No hazards

19. Tulip tree (

Liriodendron tulipifera)

The tulip tree, aka tulip poplar or yellow poplar, looks like it belongs on an exotic tropical island, but it’s actually native to much of the Eastern U. S. That means it’ll give you all the eco-friendly, low-maintenance benefits of a native plant. It can grow very tall — up to around 90 feet — and it has an upright, spear-shaped growth habit with a thin crown and wide base. 

Tulip tree’s main appeal is its unique flowers. They’re large and cup-shaped, with light green petals with a bright orange ring around the bottom. A crown of yellow stamens reach out from the center of each bloom.  

• Hardiness zones: 4-9
• Sun exposure: Full sun or partial shade 
• Soil preferences: Acidic, moist, and well-draining soils 
• Water needs: Mildly drought-tolerant in humid climates but prefers for the soil to stay moist 
• Bloom time: April-June 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: 70-90 feet tall, up to 40 feet wide 
• Potential hazards: No hazards

20.

Witch hazel (Hamamelis spp.)

Witch hazels are shrubs or small, spreading trees that produce fringe-like bursts of bright yellow or red flowers, depending on the species. Size and bloom time also vary by species, so, if you like the look of witch hazel, it’s easy to find one that suits your landscape’s needs.

The most popular witch hazel species for home landscaping are:

• American witch hazel: Hardy in zones 4-8; grows up to 20 feet tall and wide; blooms October-December; yellow flowers
• Chinese witch hazel: Hardy in zones 5-8; grows up to 15 feet tall and wide; blooms January-March; yellow flowers
• Japanese witch hazel: Hardy in zones 5-8; grows up to 15 feet tall and wide; blooms January-March; yellow or red flowers
• Ozark witch hazel: Hardy in zones 4-8; grows up to 10 feet tall and 15 feet wide; blooms January-April; yellow or red flowers 

• Hardiness zones: 5-8 (some species are hardy to zone 4 or heat-tolerant to zone 9)
• Sun exposure: Full sun to partial shade
• Soil preferences: Prefers acidic, moist, and well-draining soil but tolerates a wide variety of soils
• Water needs: Needs regular watering, especially in summer 
• Bloom time: Varies by species; most bloom in late winter/early spring, but American witch hazel (H. virginiana) is a fall bloomer 
• Foliage: Deciduous 
• Mature size: Varies by species; some grow up to 20 feet tall and wide, while others stay closer to 10 feet tall and wide 
• Potential hazards: Bark, leaves, and twigs are toxic to pets if ingested

How to get the most flowers out of your trees

All the trees on this list will produce some flowers each year, but certain site conditions and maintenance practices will help them bloom even more profusely than usual. 

For your trees to produce the most blooms possible, remember these tips:

• Ideal planting conditions are a must: Your trees will produce more flowers when they’re growing in the right hardiness zone and soil type and when they’re getting enough — but not too much — sun and water. Pay attention to the care requirements listed under each tree, and choose one that’s the right fit for your yard.
• In general, more sun = more flowers: Many of the trees on this list can grow in either full or partial sun, but the more sun they get, the more they’ll bloom. Intense summer heat can lead to flowers wilting, though, so the best light condition for flowers is full sun in the morning with light shade in the afternoon, the hottest part of the day.
• Fertilize with phosphorus: Phosphorus is an essential plant nutrient that encourages blooming. If a soil test shows that your soil lacks this nutrient, use a “flower food” fertilizer that’s high in phosphorus to boost the number of flowers on your trees. Use caution with high-phosphorus fertilizers, though, because excess causes water pollution. 
• Trim as needed: Regular trimming is essential for healthy new growth in trees. Healthy new growth means more and higher-quality flowers. See “Time Your Trimming” for information on how and when to prune your flowering trees.

FAQ about flowering trees 

1. Which flowering trees bloom the longest?

Flowering trees with longer than average bloom times include:

—Chaste tree
—Crape myrtle
—Oleander 
—Southern magnolia 

2. Which flowering trees grow the fastest?

Flowering trees that grow faster than average, usually about 1 to 2 feet per year, include:

—Cherry trees 
—Crape myrtle
—Eastern redbud
—Southern magnolia
—Tulip tree

3. Which trees can be planted close to the house?

Smaller ornamental trees with shallow, non-aggressive roots are safe to plant near your house. 

Some flowering trees that meet these criteria include:

—Crabapple trees
—Eastern redbud 
—Flowering dogwood
—Saucer magnolia 
–Star magnoli
—Weeping cherry trees

Check your tree’s mature canopy width to determine how far away you should plant it from your house. Most trees should be planted 10 to 20 feet away from your home’s foundation.

4. Which flowering trees don’t produce fruit?

If you don’t want to clean up fallen fruits, you should first look for hybrids and cultivars bred in such a way that they don’t produce fruit. You also can look for trees that produce small fruits or fruits that attract wildlife (who eat them), so you won’t have to worry about cleanup. 

Another option is to plant only “male” trees of dioecious species. Dioecious tree species include both “female” trees, which produce fruit, and “male” trees, which produce pollen to fertilize the female trees. By planting only “male” trees, you won’t have any fruits to sweep up. Fringe tree and smoke tree are dioecious. 

Find more plants for your landscape 

Once you’ve chosen the perfect flowering tree to take the starring role in your landscape, you’ll have to fill those supporting roles, too. If you’re searching for beautiful, interesting plants to include in your landscape, Lawn Love’s blog has you covered.

Check out:

• Drought-tolerant trees (if you’re trying to save water) 
• Wind-resistant trees (if your area gets a lot of storms)
• Plants for vertical gardens (if you’re dealing with a small space or just want to take your landscape to the next level)
• Night-blooming plants (if you’re interested in setting up a unique “moon garden”)

After you’ve designed and planted your new landscape, you might find maintenance a little overwhelming. Let Lawn Love’s local lawn care pros sweat the small stuff for you, from lawn mowing to weed pulling to cleaning up leaves in fall. 

Main Photo Credit: kahraman-colak | Pixabay

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Jordan Ardoin

Jordan Ardoin is a writer and indoor plant enthusiast hailing from Florida. In her spare time, she enjoys chasing her two cats around the house and trying to keep her houseplants alive.

Posts by Jordan Ardoin

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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