Magnolia trees can naturally drop leaves in spring and fall. Whether it is evergreen trees shedding old leaves or deciduous trees naturally losing their foliage, it is not unusual to see magnolia ...

Most common in coastal areas of the US Southeast but found as far north as New York, this native deciduous-to-evergreen magnolia tree (or shrub) grows up to 100 feet tall.

Choose beautiful evergreen trees to fill gaps and add interest and it will give your winter yard (or balcony) a real designer look so you won't miss last season's blooms ...

Southern magnolias are evergreen and can grow quite large, so they're best suited for spacious landscapes. It thrives in Southern regions in USDA Hardiness Zones 7 to 10.

Evergreen magnolias (or magnolia grandiflora and cultivars): These often are known as “southern magnolias” — if you like golf, like me, ...

Magnolias are a bit complicated. As well as the classic deciduous types that bear large, cupped blooms on bare branches in late winter, there’s another large group of magnolias that are evergreen.

In addition to our native southern magnolia, Magnolia grandiflora, there are a number of other magnolia species to consider for use in our North Florida landscapes. In addition to the evergreen ...

But several stately evergreen magnolias from semi-tropical regions in Asia bear exquisite and extremely fragrant flowers in Central Florida. The trees I’ll mention – formerly in the genus ...

In Maryland conditions, trees and shrubs that tend to be semi-evergreen include Sweetbay Magnolia, Bayberry or Waxmyrtle, Glossy Abelia and Chinese Fringeflower.

Evergreen magnolias are one of Bunting’s favorites for wreaths, swags, and arrangements, especially the Southern magnolia with its large, leathery, glossy-green oval leaves.

Magnolia trees can naturally drop leaves in spring and fall. Whether it is evergreen trees shedding old leaves or deciduous trees naturally losing their foliage, it is not unusual to see magnolia ...