magnolia pot plant Jane Magnolia 2 1/2" pot

magnolia pot plant Jane Magnolia 2 1/2" potThe Jane Magnolia is an incredibly hardy, fast growing, petite sized magnolia tree variety that features vibrant flower buds. The buds bloom on bare branches for about a month in mid to late spring, before the onset of its summer foliage. These huge, fragrant pink and purple tulip shaped blossoms brighten any yard or garden. They are easily grown and are small enough that they can be planted just about anywhere. If you love magnolias, but prefer

The Jane Magnolia is an incredibly hardy, fast-growing, petite-sized magnolia tree variety that features vibrant flower buds. The buds bloom on bare branches for about a month in mid to late spring, before the onset of its summer foliage. These huge, fragrant pink and purple tulip-shaped blossoms brighten any yard or garden. They are easily grown and are small enough that they can be planted just about anywhere. If you love magnolias, but prefer colored blooms to the traditional white, the Jane Magnolia is what you want.

The Jane Magnolia is hardy to minus 30 degrees and ideal for growing zones 4 to 8.
They can be grown in full sun or partial shade.
They are easy to grow in large yards or small, compact gardens.
Jane Magnolias are suitable for growth in nearly all soil types. They are highly adaptable and thrive in acidic, well-drained conditions. At maturity, the Jane Magnolia will be 10 to 15 feet tall and 6 to 10 feet wide. This variety features reddish purple and pink blooms in early to mid-spring and gorgeous yellow and copper leaves in the fall.

Garden & Hedge Landscaping with the Jane Magnolia:

The Jane Magnolia is a non-invasive, low-branching, shrub-like tree that makes an ideal focal point for any yard. Unlike the larger magnolia tree varieties, the smaller Jane Magnolia can be planted near your home, deck, or fence line. It makes a stunning, maintenance-free hedge. This adaptable little tree doesn’t require pruning, but it does tolerate it extremely well, as long as you don’t do so too late into the season.

Pro Tip: If you want to make your home or garden a focal point, consider planting in groups of 3 or 4 to anchor the corners of your garden or your home.