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RedCrocus Elizabeth' Cucumbertree Magnolia | Deciduous Shade Tree with Fragrant Blooms, Pollinator Attractant, Non-Toxic, Container-Friendly, Deer Resistant | Large Garden Accent 2-2.5" cal B&B

RedCrocus Elizabeth' Cucumbertree Magnolia | Deciduous Shade Tree with Fragrant Blooms, Pollinator Attractant, Non-Toxic, Container-Friendly, Deer Resistant | Large Garden Accent 2-2.5" cal B&B

Regular price $2,068.00 USD
Regular price $2,688.40 USD Sale price $2,068.00 USD
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SKU:ntf8102-redcrocus

Pot Size

Elizabeth' Cucumbertree Magnolia Magnolia acuminata 'Elizabeth' - Single Stem

Description

A deciduous tree known for its large, cucumber-shaped seed capsules and fragrant yellow flowers in spring. It features lobed, dark green foliage and a stately vertical growth habit, making it a striking addition to large gardens and parks.

Suggested Uses

Ideal for specimen planting, shade trees, and landscape accents in large residential or public garden settings. Suitable for creating naturalistic woodland areas or as a focal point.

Plant Details

  • Botanical Name: Magnolia acuminata 'Elizabeth'
  • Common Name: Elizabeth' Cucumbertree Magnolia
  • Size & Growth: Typically reaches 20-30 ft tall with a spread of 10-15 ft; slow to moderate growth rate.
  • Hardiness Zones: 4-8
  • Foliage Type: Deciduous
  • Bloom Time: Late spring to early summer
  • Growth Rate: Moderate
  • Light Requirements: Full sun to part shade
  • Attracts Pollinators: Yes
  • Indoor Friendly: No
  • Container Friendly: Suitable for large containers
  • Deer Resistant: Yes
  • Pet Warning: Non-toxic to pets
  • Fragrant: Yes, notably during bloom
  • Cut Flower: Yes
  • Grows Well With: Other shade trees, native plants, and understory shrubs

Care Tips

  • Plant in well-drained, slightly acidic soil with organic matter.
  • Keep soil consistently moist, especially during dry periods.
  • Soil Type: Loamy or sandy loam soils preferred.
  • Humidity: Moderate to high; avoid planting in dry, windy locations.
  • Prune after flowering to remove dead or damaged branches and maintain shape.
  • Mulch in winter to protect roots; avoid heavy pruning in late fall.
  • Plant so that the top of the root ball is level with the soil surface.
  • Fertilize in early spring with a balanced fertilizer.
  • Minimal special care required; ensure adequate watering during dry spells.
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