The Bloom Timing of Flowering Trees

 

Bloom time of Flowering Trees © – Pennsylvania – USDA Zones 6, 7 – March, 2021

The time of year that trees blossom can vary year to year depending on weather conditions, and location. Flowering trees in urban areas or those closer to large cities in these zones may bloom one to three weeks earlier than indicated here.

To help our buyers select trees by their flowering colors and timing, we have listed many of the trees that we grow by the month and color that they flower.  Enjoy!

Okame cherry – March – (dark pink)

Eastern Redbud – April – (lavender/ pink)

Forsythia – March/ April – (yellow)

Magnolia, ‘Royal Star’ – Late March/ April – (white)

Magnolia Ann – April – (lavender/ purple)

Snow Goose cherry – May – (white)

Akebono cherry – April/ May – (white/ pink tinges)

Yoshino cherry – April/ May – (white)

Weeping Yoshino cherry – April – (white)

Kwanzan cherry – April/ May – (pink)

Helen Taft cherry – Late March/ April– (light pink)

Autumnalis cherry – May and October (white/ pink)

Sweetbay magnolia – May, June, July, August (white)

Flowering dogwood – Early May – (white/ other color varieties)

Kousa dogwood – Late May – (white)

Venus Dogwood – May – (white)

Stewartia pseudocamellia – June – July – (white) 

White Fringe Tree – May – (white)

American Yellowwood – May/ June – (white)

Lilac tree – Late June – (white)

Little Gem magnolia – June through November – (white)

Most Magnolias – April – May (various colors)

Red Buckeye – May – (red)

Golden Chain Tree – May – (yellow)

Tiny Dancer Lilac – May – (lavender/ purple)

Japanese Snowbell – June – (white)

* If you are not seeing your favorite flowering tree, please let us know.  If we know it, or grow it, we will add it to the list!

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Brandywine Trees