Sold out
Click to enlarge
Bald Cypress
Bald Cypress
Back to products
Placeholder
Thornless Honey Locust

Eastern Redbud

The Eastern Red Bud is unmistakable in Spring with its spectacular pink and rose colored blossoms. Its branches branch outward low on the trunk and ensures no two redbuds look alike. Adaptable to varied soil types and PH, moderate growth rate and stunning Spring blossoms make the Eastern Red Bud a favorite accent piece to landscaped flower gardens.  It prefers moist, well-drained soil and should not be planted in areas with standing water.

 

This product is currently out of stock and unavailable.

Compare
Add to wishlist
SKU: N/A Categories: , Tags: , , ,
Description

The Eastern Red Bud produces spectacular pink flowers in Spring that can be breath-taking, and when mature produce small legumes (seed pods).  Its heart shaped leaves start as out with a reddish hue and change to a deep green, turning to yellow in fall.

Additional information
Trade Name(s)

Eastern Red Bud, Judas Tree
Botanical Name

Cercis canadensis
Foliage Type

Deciduous
Growth Rate

Average (12 to 24 inches/year)
Mature Height

20-30 feet
Mature Width

25-35 feet
Sun Exposure

Full Sun to Partial Shade
USDA Hardiness Zones

4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Root System Depth

Deep Tap Root
Soil pH

Acidic, Alkaline
Soil Type

Adaptive, Well-drained
Fall Leaf Color

Yellow
Pick-Up or Delivery

Pick Up From Our Farm

If you’d rather pick up your trees and/or grow media, you may place an order online and pick up at our farm in St. Paul, Missouri. 

At checkout, please specify that you would like to pick up the order and write in the note section your preferred day and time. A member of our team will reach out to you via email and confirm your pickup day/time.

DELIVERY (FEES APPLY)

Hunter Tree Farms & Grow Media can deliver all of your trees and grow media. We don’t have any appointed delivery zones around the St. Louse Metro area; however, delivery is often dependent upon the availability of our small staff.

  • For a set cost, we deliver to our local area, defined as St. Charles County, Lincoln County and parts of St. Louis County. Contact our customer service team for specific costs.
  • Outside of this area, we determine costs based on the mile distance from our location.

Please note that all delivery orders placed are subject to availability. If your order is affected by low stock numbers, we will be in touch with a solution as quickly as possible.

For all additional inquiries not addressed on this page, please get in touch with one of our friendly team members, by contacting us at (636) 515-7997  or info@huntertreefarms.com.

Hardiness Zones

Knowing Your Plant Hardiness Zone is Important

All species of plants will thrive under optimal conditions. The USDA system was originally developed to aid gardeners, growers and landscapers in  determining these conditions across the United States. A hardiness zone is a geographic area defined to encompass a certain range of climatic conditions relevant to plant growth and survival.

The 2012 USDA Plant Hardiness Zone Map is the standard by which we can determine which plants are most likely to flourish at a location. The map is produced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Agricultural Research Service (ARS). The zones are based on the average annual minimum winter temperature, divided into 10-degree Fahrenheit zones.

USDA hardiness zones

Related products

Sold out
Compare

Dawn Redwood

Thought to be extinct for 20 million years, the Dawn Redwood lives! Fossil records show the Dawn Redwood prevalent in North America and the entire northern Hemisphere up to 66 million years ago, but it was thought to be extinct. In the 1940’s, a Chinese botanist found stands of the tree in a low lying valley in China. The dawn redwood is a cousin to the Bald Cypress and the mighty Sequoya and is a magnificent center piece planting. Growing up to just over 100 feet it is the smallest of the conifer family referred to as “Redwoods”.  The Dawn Redwood is a deciduous conifer that grows in a pyramidal shape and is one the fastest growing trees in North America. It sports delicate leaves that look similar to ferns and are super soft to the touch. While young its trunks can appear smooth and red when wet, and when mature has bark with attractive deep clefts. It prefers moist, well- drained soil and direct sunlight, but can tolerate clay soils, dry time, pollution and road salts well. It should not be planted where standing water accumulates often. It is perfectly suited for Midwest planting.
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view
Sold out
Compare

Ginkgo Tree

The Ginkgo Biloba is a beautiful, slow growing deciduous tree that has “leathery” green leaves in summer, turning brilliant yellow in the fall. Its fan shaped leaves are quite unique and closely resemble that of the maidenhair fern plant. The Ginkgo is frequently referred to as “the maidenhair tree”. This ancient tree is highly resistant to insects, deer and pollution. It thrives in urban plantings, likes sandy well drained soil but adapts to clay soils as well. The Ginkgo growth pattern is unique in that it grows straight up without branching outward for between 8-10 years and then begins fanning out its canopy. Not a fast-growing tree but one certainly worth the wait! Initially thought to be extinct, Ginkgo Biloba is the only surviving specie of the family Ginkgoaceae. Considered Endangered in the wild, the Ginkgo is a living fossil dating back to the Middle Jurassic Period @ 180 million years. A few small tracts of “wild” Ginkgo’s exist today, and only in Southern Asia.
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view
Sold out
Compare

Bald Cypress

The Bald Cypress is a beautiful, low maintenance, easy to grow deciduous conifer that is not at all finicky about soil types and PH: from acidic to alkaline, to sand, loam clay and mildly salty soil. It’s long, slender branches feature short needles on both sides which start out yellow in spring, to light green in summer, to a yellow or coppery red in fall. Fairly insect resistant, it is a medium growing, pyramidal shaped tree who’s canopy can cast considerable shade as it matures. It loves full sun(6 hours of unobstructed sun) but can thrive in partial shade. It bears small clusters of little “globes” that produce 2 or three triangular seeds that fall in November-December. It’s nearest cousin is the Dawn Redwood, and in nurseries are often mistaken for the other.  
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view
Sold out
Compare

Emerald Green Arborvitae

This popular conifer is easy-to-care for and as an evergreen provides visual interest even in the winter months. Emerald Green arborvitae can be used for live screens and hedges. It has flat glossy green needles and may produce tiny, ruddy- brown pinecones. The tree initially grows fast in its early years and then slows down as the trees mature.
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view
Sold out
Autumn Blaze
Autumn Maple Blaze
Compare

Autumn Blaze Maple

The Autumn Blaze Maple is a classic oval-shaped shade tree with incredibly stylish orange/red fall color. It grows quickly and will brighten your yard in the autumn with a splash of brilliant orange/red leaves. The color often lasts longer than many other species of maple. Plant this tree if you want to brighten up your neighborhood in the fall, reduce your cooling bill in the summer or provide habitat for songbirds. Deliberately hybridized, cultivated Autumn Blaze Maples exhibit sterility but can have small clusters of samara (i.e. dry fruit).
Add to wishlist
Select options
Quick view
Sold out
Placeholder
Compare

Silver Maple

The Silver Maple is a fast growing shade tree that sports the signature Maple Leaf in summer with green topside, and silvery on the bottom. For many years this tree was the go to tree for growing urban street plantings because of its rapid growth, but its shallow root system made that counterproductive. It is the fastest growing maple and thrives in wet river bottom and lowlands, but tolerates drier soils as well. It is an excellent choice as a Rain Garden tree or planted in wetter than normal areas. As with all Maples, they require pruning to keep their shape and will provide shade faster than any of their Maple cousins. This is a Maple for shade and beauty in the summer, not for brilliant fall foliage. It transplants well and is a favorite for robin nesting and its signature “helicopter” seeds (samaras) are devoured by squirrels, birds and other small mammals.
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view
Sold out
Compare

Weeping Willow

Whose gaze doesn’t stop on the stoic, graceful Weeping Willow seen from their car window when driving by? The statuesque weeping willow can dominate a landscape and is recognized at a glance. Whether situated alone in a yard or adorning a lake or pond with its spiraling branches arching to the ground, adorned with its long, narrow bright green leaves. Adaptable to many soil types and both acidic and alkaline soils, it does prefer medium to wet conditions. It flowers in late winter or early spring on attractive yellow/green catkins.
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view
Sold out
Placeholder
Compare

Thornless Honey Locust

The Thornless Honey Locust is a beautiful, rapid growing shade tree that is adaptable to many soil types and displays beautiful yellow fall foliage. It provides soft shade that does not choke out grass or garden plants beneath it. Seemingly impervious to salts and pollutants, the Thornless Honey Locust does equally well in urban areas as it does in the suburbs. Though it prefers moist well drained soil, its aggressive, deep diving root system makes it highly drought resistant and driveway/sidewalk safe.   The Thornless Honey Locust produces pretty green flowers in Spring with the fragrance of honey, and when mature produce legumes (seed pods) that rabbits, squirrels and other wildlife consume.  
Add to wishlist
Read more
Quick view