Texas Red Bud (Large) (Cercis canadensis)
Texas Red Bud (Large) (Cercis canadensis)
Texas red bud (Cercis canadensis) in a large form develops as a broad deciduous flowering tree with twisting branching patterns and abundant spring blossoms. Rounded heart-shaped leaves emerge after flowering and create a dense seasonal canopy across spreading limbs. Clusters of vivid pink-purple flowers appear directly along trunks and branches before leaf development, producing strong seasonal contrast against the bark.
Native to Texas and surrounding regions of the southern United States, Cercis canadensis thrives in warm woodland environments and limestone-rich soils. In large form, the tree emphasizes broad canopy spread, heavy flowering density, and sculptural branch movement while maintaining the species’ characteristic spring flowering spectacle.
Texas Red Bud (Large) have a typical overall height between 20’-30’ (6.1-9.14 m) and spread diameter of 20’-30’ (6.1-9.14 m). The leaves have a typical length between 3”-5” (8-13 cm).
Texas red bud (Cercis canadensis) in a large form develops as a broad deciduous flowering tree with twisting branching patterns and abundant spring blossoms. Rounded heart-shaped leaves emerge after flowering and create a dense seasonal canopy across spreading limbs. Clusters of vivid pink-purple flowers appear directly along trunks and branches before leaf development, producing strong seasonal contrast against the bark.
Native to Texas and surrounding regions of the southern United States, Cercis canadensis thrives in warm woodland environments and limestone-rich soils. In large form, the tree emphasizes broad canopy spread, heavy flowering density, and sculptural branch movement while maintaining the species’ characteristic spring flowering spectacle.
Texas Red Bud (Large) have a typical overall height between 20’-30’ (6.1-9.14 m) and spread diameter of 20’-30’ (6.1-9.14 m). The leaves have a typical length between 3”-5” (8-13 cm).
