Thank you so much! I live in Northeast Ohio. I am an Arbor day member so every year they tempt me with trees to renew my membership. Now I have 10 flowering (bare root) trees coming. I have the space, but I have trouble deciding on the perfect spot. I think about angles, views, etc. 3 Eastern redbud, 3 white dogwood, 2 Washington Hawthorn, 2 Sargent crabapple. 5 sweet shrubs. (That is what is on the way.) I also have several other trees and bushes in pots in the house. Some red buckeyes, crape myrtles, smoke bush, 2 red pine, and lots of white pine saplings to relocate. HELP!😊
This was incredibly helpful thank you! My only request (respectfully) is that we see more of the plant than yourself! I would appreciate having more time to see the tree. Perhaps film the tree instead of yourself.
Great source for me to learn about dogwood! I heard that dogwood, especially white flowering are slow growers. The red/pink ones grows a little faster. Is that true?
That is a great idea. I did add all of the varieties mentioned in the video description. Unfortunately they would have to be researched individually for now, but our Plant Finder is a great tool - www.daytonnursery.com/the-perfect-plant/
We are technically in zone 6 but I usually garden using zone 5 hardy plants. You could probably do a crabapple but please check the hardiness of each individual variety.
There is a Seven Sons tree growing down the my street in central Indiana, and I have to say, it is not impressive. For all the rave reviews I see and hear, this one is noticeable for one week each year when the white flowers appear. The bark is mostly hidden by the rapid stem growth. The lingering bracts barely turn reddish. Yes there is a faint hint of color after flower fall but it looks nothing like some photos. Clearly not all of these shrub/trees are the same! I'd say ONLY buy if you have seen it in the fall and KNOW it looks like the promotional photos! This was planted when a nice small tree shape. It has rapidly become a LARGE rangy shrub shape that for 51 weeks out of the year you'd never notice as being attractive.
Would have been better if you showed the trees longer with their name than showing yourself fo so long. It’s the tree we want to see. Sorry don😢 mean to be rude just pointing it out
I’m your Michigan neighbor, and this video was very helpful! Thank you!
LOVE FROM ONTARIO CANADA. I LIKE THE INFO YOU HAVE ON YOUR VIDEO'S. THANK YOU.
ZONE 5.
Finally found a gardening UA-cam video from Ohio! Subbed 😊
Thank you!
This was so helpful!! I love how you talked about the different families.
Great video. Thank you for all the information. Very detailed.
I’ve had a seven sons tree for 25 years now. It’s my very favorite tree absolutely love it.
Thank you the most informative video! Thanks
Thank you
Very informative👌
Thank you so much! I live in Northeast Ohio. I am an Arbor day member so every year they tempt me with trees to renew my membership. Now I have 10 flowering (bare root) trees coming. I have the space, but I have trouble deciding on the perfect spot. I think about angles, views, etc. 3 Eastern redbud, 3 white dogwood, 2 Washington Hawthorn, 2 Sargent crabapple. 5 sweet shrubs. (That is what is on the way.) I also have several other trees and bushes in pots in the house. Some red buckeyes, crape myrtles, smoke bush, 2 red pine, and lots of white pine saplings to relocate. HELP!😊
wish you could display the plant for the period you talk about it. Pictures worth more than a thousand words
This was incredibly helpful thank you! My only request (respectfully) is that we see more of the plant than yourself! I would appreciate having more time to see the tree. Perhaps film the tree instead of yourself.
Great source for me to learn about dogwood! I heard that dogwood, especially white flowering are slow growers. The red/pink ones grows a little faster. Is that true?
Hey Amy! Sorry in advance if this was covered already, but do you have these trees listed on a shareable document? With their info? Thank you!
That is a great idea. I did add all of the varieties mentioned in the video description. Unfortunately they would have to be researched individually for now, but our Plant Finder is a great tool - www.daytonnursery.com/the-perfect-plant/
What is your zone ? Will any grow in saskatchewan? Zone 3 ish ?
We are technically in zone 6 but I usually garden using zone 5 hardy plants. You could probably do a crabapple but please check the hardiness of each individual variety.
Obviously we have different ideas on what is considered a small tree.
Could you put the name of the tree on the screen please?
What are the best drought tolerant trees?
The best trees for dry soils are Maple, Buckeye, Birch, Lilac, Pine, Dawn Redwood
@@DaytonNursery Birch, really?> I thought that was a wet area tree. Thanks so much!
Which Lilac tree will remain small, up to 8 feet, is drought tolerant, thrive in clay soils?
There is a Seven Sons tree growing down the my street in central Indiana, and I have to say, it is not impressive. For all the rave reviews I see and hear, this one is noticeable for one week each year when the white flowers appear. The bark is mostly hidden by the rapid stem growth. The lingering bracts barely turn reddish. Yes there is a faint hint of color after flower fall but it looks nothing like some photos. Clearly not all of these shrub/trees are the same! I'd say ONLY buy if you have seen it in the fall and KNOW it looks like the promotional photos!
This was planted when a nice small tree shape. It has rapidly become a LARGE rangy shrub shape that for 51 weeks out of the year you'd never notice as being attractive.
Zones???
Would have been better if you showed the trees longer with their name than showing yourself fo so long. It’s the tree we want to see. Sorry don😢 mean to be rude just pointing it out
A non-rude comment could be : I like what you had to say and would have like to see longer images of the mentioned trees. Thanks for the video.