Master Gardener: How to plant a (redbud) tree_BINARY_1665920 In a moment of sheer extravagance, I purchased a dwarf redbud, Ruby Falls, and now have staked out a prominent place in the backyard ...

“Ruby Falls redbud has red leaves and is very striking.” “There are great evergreens: weeping white pine, weeping Norway or blue spruce. Weeping larch, weeping hemlock, weeping false cypress.

The shape makes the weeping redbud a great specimen in any landscape. There is an especially attractive weeping variety called Ruby Falls that has large, purple heart-shaped leaves.

Flowering trees can make a big statement when they're in full bloom. Every yard should have at least one such tree.

It’s the state tree of Oklahoma, ... including the weeping “Ruby Falls” and the shiny leafed “Merlot. ... This grafted weeping redbud has typical flowers but a “weeping willow” habit.

Texas' redbud trees have pink to magenta pea-like flowers nestled in clusters along limbs ... is a weeping form. ... ‘Ruby Falls’ weeps like ‘Covey,’ but with foliage similar in ...

Today we will be discussing one of the most delightful and useful trees in the Piedmont landscape – the charming redbud. I pay a lot of attention to the names of plants and how plant names ...

These add impact to the summer garden, and if you plant the weeping forms of redbud now available, there is lovely winter appeal in the sculptural form of cascading bare limbs.

The ornamental features of the eastern redbud tree (Cercis canadensis) ... which would render all F 1 progeny derived from hybridization with ‘Ruby Falls’ non-weeping as well.