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DOGWOOD TREES

10 varieties - only $35 each

Excellent availability - Hybrids* Kousas* & Natives*

*See a short summary at the bottom of this page

Planted in 2 to 5 gallon pots-depending on variety​

The average current height is listed after each type

(photo taken August 2025)

Dogwoods 10 types Nov 2025.jpg

PINK BLOSSOMS 

Native: 

  • Cherokee Brave  Now about 3 feet tall - Pink flowers have splashes of white through their petals - very eye-catching in spring.  Fall foliage is a dramatic display of scarlet, purple, crimson & bronze.   The tree was named to honor the Cherokee heritage (in its native zone of the US.)  The tree is sturdy and drought tolerant when established; bark becomes dark and textured.  Prefers full sun to part shade.  Matures 15-20 feet. 

Hybrid: 

  • Variegated Stellar Pink Now 3-4 ft -  I admit to having a favorite dogwood flower and it is Stellar Pink.  Exquisite, delicate "seashell pink" (with swirls of white) flowers bloom very early spring, usually April to May.  There are so many blossoms that they completely cover the branches!  The leaves are the "variegated" in the name; they have green centers with creamy edges, turning deep red and purple in autumn.  Because the tree has no fall fruit it is often the variety chosen to be planted in or by patios, decks, entries, or walkways.  Variegated Stellar Pink grows in sun or shade, has an upright pyramid shape and gets about 15 to 20 feet tall.

Kousas:  

  • Radiant Rose Now 4-4 1/2 ft - Well named for star-shaped flowers that  unfold from a light pink into a radiant deep rose color, blooming all the way into summer heat.  Fall foliage is also radiant in burgundy, purples and scarlets.  Planting in sunshine provides best coloration.  This variety is known for disease resistance & measures 15 - 20 feet tall. 

  • Heartthrob Now 4-5 ft -  Deep rose-pink flowers give this dogwood its name, and the flowers last for 2 months (longer than a heartthrob) starting in June.   It has unique bluish/green to dark green leaves that start just 2 feet above the ground.  These turn dark red in the fall.    Heartthrob prefers sun in the morning only, with some shade in afternoons (or a partially shaded situation).  It matures about 15 - 20 feet tall.

  • Rosy Teacups Now 4-5 ft  - Named for rosy colored flowers that actually are shaped like little teacups.  These blossoms are abundant and long-lasting, often continuing into June.    In fall the leaves are burgundy & bright red.   Rosy Teacups will grow in sun or part shade and is very drought tolerant when it matures at about 15 - 20 feet tall.

 

WHITE BLOSSOMS

  • Native: Cloud Nine Now 3 1/2-4 ft - "Magnificent!  The most beautiful of Native American flowering trees"  said the Arbor Day Foundation-which certainly put this dogwood on Cloud Nine, living up to its name.  In late spring it blossoms into a cloud of white flowers.  It prefers partial shade and is often used as an understory tree for woodlands or native plant gardens.  The tree has fall colors of rust/red/plum.   Its mature size depends on location, between 15 and 30 feet tall.

  • Native Hybrid:  Eddie's White Wonder Now 2 1/2 - 5 ft  - The 'Wonder' of Eddie's White Wonder is the impressive size of its extra large flowers that can be up to 4 inches wide.  They appear in very early spring, usually April and May.   The fall colors are also a 'wonder' and can include crimson, pink, purple, red, sometimes even yellow .  Eddie prefers only partial sun, stays upright and dense, matures about 20 feet tall

  • Kousa: Snow Tower Now 4-5 ft - Named for its narrow profile, it truly does become a 'tower' of white  blooms in late spring and early summer.  The blossoms are wide (up to 7 inches), but the tree is narrow (usually only 3 to 6 feet wide) so it will fit in a very small or restricted space.    The fall foliage is red and scarlet, just like it's strawberry red fall fruit that is excellent for a naturalized garden.  In full sun or part shade, the tree stays only 10 to 15 feet tall..


WHITE WITH SUBTLE PINK HUES   (Have the best of both colors!)

Hybrids: 

  • Variegated Stellar Pink -Having difficulty deciding what coloration best described this beautiful dogwood, I put it in two categories.  See more about it in the "Pink Blossoms" section, it's really quite  special!

  • Venus Now 4-5 ft - Named after the evening star, flowers are dazzling white, often infused with a delicate pink hue.    Venus is exceptionally hardy and, when mature, drought tolerant.  In fall it has red, orange purple and yellow foliage- a kaleidoscope of  color.  Venus grows in full sun or part shade about 15 to 18 feet tall.

 

YELLOW BLOSSOMS  - Golden Glory  (Check this page and  our Updates webpage in late spring 2026,but if available,there will be a very limited quantity)

*Hybrids are cultivated crosses between Kousa & the Native Florida - often for larger flowers, faster growth, more vigor,and improved drought tolerance.

*Kousas are most known for their 'raspberry-like' fall fruit that will help sustain migrating birds. (Kousa is a beneficial choice for naturalized gardens.)

*Natives will generally tolerate more shade. They often have distinctive textured bark, a different (clustered) flower structure, and bloom earlier in the spring.


Compare  -  many customers say they keep coming back because they find "healthy plants at really good prices"
Wander our unique nursery - everything has a sign with photo, USDA zones,  and a detailed description
including whether cross-pollination is needed.


PHIL'S FARMS & NURSER 17900 SE Hwy 212, Damascus

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