Trees and Plants with Pink Flowers for Sale
Filters
Price Range
Growing Zones
Plant Type
Sunlight
Mature Height
Plant Characteristics
144 Results
-
Growing Zone(s): 4-11 patio / 10-11 outdoors$119.95$129.95Save up to 7% -
Growing Zone(s): 4-9$91.95
$104.95Save up to 12% -
Growing Zone(s): 4-8$139.95
$169.95Save up to 17% -
Growing Zone(s): 6-10$54.95
$74.95Save up to 26% -
Growing Zone(s): 4-11$39.95
$84.95Save up to 52% -
Growing Zone(s): 6-10$66.95
$99.95Save up to 33% -
Growing Zone(s): 4-11 patio / 9-11 outdoors$119.95
$139.95Save up to 14% -
Growing Zone(s): 6-9$91.95
$169.95Save up to 45% -
Growing Zone(s): 6-9$114.95
$149.95Save up to 23% -
Growing Zone(s): 7-10$32.95
$60.95Save up to 45% -
Growing Zone(s): 5-8$154.95
$159.95Save up to 3% -
Growing Zone(s): 5-8$109.95
$114.95Save up to 4%
Trees and Plants with Pink Flowers – Buying & Growing Guide
Trees with pink flowers come in many fantastic varieties and grow in many regions. While it's true that these plants show magnificent flowers, they often have other impressive ornamental features as well. Enjoying those characteristics in your garden is just a matter of finding the species right for you and knowing how to plant and maintain it.
Types of Trees With Pink Flowers
| Type | Growing Zones | Mature Height | Harvest Season | Sun | Features |
| Tuscarora Crape Myrtle, Lagerstroemia indica ‘Tuscarora’ | 6-9 | 15-20 feet | None | Full Sun: 6-8 hours | Prominent pink flower clusters, camouflage bark pattern |
| Eastern Redbud, Cercis canadensis | 4-9 | 20-30 feet | None | Full Sun to Part Shade: 4-8 hours | Vibrant purple-pink flowers arrive before heart-shaped leaves |
| Pink Weeping Cherry Tree, Prunus subhirtella var. pendula | 4-9 | 20-30 feet | None | Full Sun to Part Shade: 4-8 hours | Light pink blossoms on pendulous hanging branches |
| ‘KV’ Flowering Plum Tree, Prunus cerasefera ‘Krauter Vesuvius’ | 4-9 | 15-20 feet | July | Full Sun to Part Shade: 4-8 hours | Deep purple leaves with solitary light pink flowers |
| Summer Chocolate Mimosa Tree, Albizia julibrissin | 7-9 | 15-20 feet | None | Full Sun: 6-8 hours | Pink flowers have a fuzzy texture and contrasting chocolate-colored foliage |
| Jane Magnolia, Magnolia x ‘Jane’ | 4-8 | 10-15 feet | None | Full Sun to Part Shade: 4-8 hours | Small tree with large early spring flowers |
| Cherokee Brave Dogwood, Cornus florida ‘Comco No. 1’ | 5-9 | 20-30 feet | August | Part Shade: 3-5 hours | Spreading branching habit and copious pink flowers |
| Forest Pansy Redbud, Cercis Canadensis ‘Forest Pansy’ | 5-9 | 20-30 feet | None | Full Sun to Part Shade: 4-8 hours | Same impressive flowers as typical redbud with dark purple leaves |
| Profusion Crabapple Tree, Malus ‘Profusion’ | 4-8 | 15-20 feet | None | Full Sun to Part Shade: 4-8 hours | Mid-sized ornamental tree with dark pink flowers |
| Pink Silk Floss Tree, Ceiba speciosa | 9-11 | 40-60 feet | None | Full Sun: 6-8 hours | Large tree with bright pink flowers great for warm climates |
How to Plant and Care for Pink Flowering Trees
Finding an area with the right growing conditions is an essential first step when planting any tree. Begin by learning what your tree species prefers regarding sunlight, soil quality, and moisture needs. After understanding those constraints, you can begin preparing a hole in which to plant your tree.
The hole you create needs to follow a specific set of dimensions to allow for optimal root expansion. A suitable planting hole is double the width of the tree’s root ball and is as deep as the root ball is tall. That gives the roots a chance to spread and ensures the trunk’s root flare is at the correct elevation.
If planting and caring for trees with pink flowers is your goal, you should take up a maintenance routine that includes focused pruning. Use your pruning to promote the greatest possible quantity of blooms. Such an approach often involves timing your pruning during certain parts of the season. Remove spent flowers at those times and be sure to perform some general pruning as well, including the removal of dead and broken branches.
Another way to help your pink flowering trees thrive is to give them fertilizer. Each tree has unique needs for fertilization. Some need frequent applications, while others will not. You will find many different fertilizers that are useful to different sets of plant species. Finding the right fertilizer will help your pink flowering tree put forth its most vigorous growth.
