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Red Medium Flowering Trees
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Collection Results
Choosing Flowering Trees for Your Yard
The right flowering trees for your yard depend on your growing zone, the space you have, and the season you want color. This collection covers dogwoods, magnolias, crape myrtles, cherries, and more, with mature heights from under 4 feet to over 40. It suits anyone who has decided on blooms and needs help narrowing the choice.
Match Flowering Trees to Your Growing Zone
Start with your USDA hardiness zone. Growing zones in this collection run from 3 to 11, and each product lists its own range, so a tree suited to zone 5 isn't automatically a fit for zone 9. Next, identify your regional climate which might be arid, humid, or maritime, for example. Trees.com backs eligible plants with the Alive & Thrive Guarantee™, a one-year replacement guarantee. It does not cover plants used outside their recommended zones, extreme weather such as frost or freeze, or damage caused by animals.
Choose a Flowering Tree by Size and Placement
Mature height runs from under 4 feet to as much as 60 feet, so match the tree to its spot before choosing a color. A single flowering tree makes a focal point near an entry or patio, while several planted together soften a fence line.
The flowering trees for sale here fall into a few main groups. Dogwood trees bloom in early spring, generally March to April, and mostly mature between 12 and 40 feet. Magnolia trees range from compact to large and bloom in spring or early summer. Cherry blossom trees bloom mostly in spring, and crape myrtle trees bloom later, into summer. Trees.com Plant Experts can check a variety against your zone and space by phone or video chat.
Fast Growing Flowering Trees and Bloom Timing
Most flowering trees here grow at a moderate pace, and fast growing flowering trees make up a smaller group. A faster grower fills its space sooner, but growth speed and first bloom are separate, and a newly planted tree often needs time to settle in before it blooms heavily. Spring is the most common bloom season, followed by summer and fall, so mixing types can stretch color across the year. The fast growing trees collection is a useful comparison if speed matters most.
