Jane Magnolia

Longer Bloom Season of Unique Pink Flowers

Why Jane Magnolia Trees?

Offering vibrant pink blooms and a longer season of color, the Jane Magnolia Tree is in a league of its own when it comes to the Magnolia family. And because it blooms later than most varieties, it’s unaffected by the late spring frosts that cause other Magnolia blooms to fall.

The Jane’s tulip-shaped, purple-pink flowers fill the air with a subtle yet enchanting aroma, welcoming summer in the most graceful way and outlasting tough conditions with ease. This rich color emerges throughout the summer, requiring no pruning to continue blooming. In warmer climates, you may even enjoy evergreen leaves from your Jane.

Plus, the Jane thrives in almost any soil type, from acidic to loamy and even sand.

And if your yard is smaller, the Jane Magnolia is a perfect fit. Its tidy stature is well-suited to more compact gardens, where you can plant as an accent in plant beds, borders, or in a container on your patio. Even better is the fact that it’s cold hardy down to -20 degrees, so you get the good looks of the Magnolia in almost any climate…not just the South.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

Your Jane Magnolia is bred for superior results, combining the best benefits of the Lily Magnolia and Star Magnolia. Now, your Jane is a high-quality hybrid that’s cold hardy, drought-tolerant, and adaptable.

And because we’ve planted, grown, and shipped your Jane Magnolia Tree with care, it’s also got a healthier root system with better branching, primed to deliver color and robust growth as soon as it arrives at your door. In fact, our larger sizes are ready to bloom as soon as the first season in your garden.

We’ve nurtured your Jane Magnolia – now, it’s ready to thrive the first spring in your homescape. Order your Jane Magnolia Tree now, while it’s still available!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Plant your Jane Magnolia Tree in a well-drained area that receives full to partial sunlight (4 to 8 hours of sunlight per day).

Dig a hole large enough to accommodate your tree’s root ball, place your tree, backfill the soil, and water to settle the roots. After planting, you can mulch the surrounding soil to conserve moisture.

If you’re planting in a container, select a pot that’s about twice the width of your tree’s shipped container, use organic soil, and place your tree. Select a sunny area on your patio or porch for your Jane Magnolia.

2. Watering: Water your Jane Magnolia once a week during the summer. Jane Magnolia Trees will only require extra water during times of drought and extreme heat.

For container-planted Jane Magnolias, check your soil about 3 inches down for dryness. When the soil is dry here, water until you see it flowing from the drainage holes.

3. Fertilizing: Lightly fertilize your Jane Magnolia in the early spring and early fall with a slow-release acidic fertilizer.