Crape Myrtles

Crape myrtle shrubs are a favorite in the South, because these heat-tolerant beauties bloom even in the midst of the intense summer heat, when little else will bloom. Further North (in zone 6, say), crape myrtle trees may die back to the ground in winter, and then re-emerge in spring.... As a result, a plant that becomes a 30' tree in the South may remain a 4' shrub in the North. But you still get to enjoy its fantastic flower clusters!

Cedar Lane Red Crape Myrtle Cedar Lane Red Crape Myrtle a true red bloomer with great dark green foliage. The interesting thing about the Cedar lane Crape Myrtle is that the new growth appears with a burgundy...	Crape Myrtle Catawba Crape Myrtle Catawba is one of the best purple flowering selections available. Crape Myrtle Catawba displays large, long lasting clusters actually masses of dark purple crepe-like flowers in summer.	Crape Myrtle Dynamite Crape Myrtle Dynamite is the most incredible red Crape Myrtle I have ever seen. The bright red blooms on the Crape Myrtle Dynamite are in giant clusters all over this tree. The Crape Myrtle Dynamite displays smooth tan bark
Crape Myrtle Natchez Crape Myrtle Natchez is recognized as the top performing Crape Myrtle in the southeastern United States. Crape Myrtle Natchez was introduced by the U. S. National Arboretum in 1987.	Crape Myrtle Pink Velour Crape Myrtle Pink Velour is a semi-dwarf variety (8 - 10 feet symmetrical) with vibrant fuchsia-pink crepe-like flowers. Crape Myrtle Pink Velour has high mildew resistance, and is drought tolerant, with distinctive burgundy