- Dogwood Trees Of South Carolina - Garden Guides
Four species of dogwoods (Cornus spp ) are native to the plains and foothills of South Carolina The flowers are tiny, but seem large and showy because they are surrounded by larger, usually white bracts that lure the attention of insect pollinators
- Dogwood Tree Facts – Everything You Need to Know - The Tree Center
With over 50 species within the Cornus, or Dogwood, genus, these plants range from deciduous temperate trees and evergreens to shrubs One of the most popular species is the Flowering Dogwood, the state tree of Virginia, known for its stunning white to light yellow flowers that bloom in spring
- 12 Popular Dogwood Trees and Shrubs - The Spruce
Appreciated for providing year-round interest, from early spring flowers and summer berries to brilliant fall colors, dogwoods are low-maintenance, easy-care landscape plants Some species have colorful stems that offer winter appeal
- Dogwood - Home Garden Information Center
One of the most appealing features of many dogwoods is the graceful beauty of their tiered, horizontal branching This is especially true of flowering and kousa dogwoods sited in shade Cornelian cherry tends to be multi-stemmed and is formed more like a shrub than a tree
- Dogwood Trees: Planting, Growing, and Pruning Dogwoods
Learn how to plant, grow, and care for flowering dogwoods Dogwoods are a group of shrubs and small trees in the genus Cornus They are native to eastern North America, from Canada to Mexico, and are the state flower of North Carolina and Virginia They are also the state tree of Virginia
- 24 Types of Dogwood Trees and Shrubs - Gardenia
Dogwood trees and shrubs, belonging to the genus Cornus, are a versatile and visually striking group of plants ideal for various garden settings With over 50 species, these plants are native to regions across North America, Europe, Asia, and Africa, showcasing their adaptability to different climates and conditions
- Dogwood Tree: Care, Planting, History, and Common Types - Planet Natural
Dogwoods have a rich history in the United States, from lore to wildlife value and the flowering dogwood tree is the most commonly associated with this iconic tree These are understory trees that typically thrive in the shade, and prefer fertile, well-draining soil rich in organic matter
- 23 of the Best Dogwood Varieties for Your Landscape - Gardeners Path
Tolerant of a variety of well-draining soils, dogwoods flourish in full sun to part shade Spring blossoms, lush summer foliage, berry-like drupes, autumn color, and striking, often brightly hued branches add four-season interest to the home landscape For more details on how to care for dogwood trees, be sure to check out our growing guide
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