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Back to buying options2 Live Hot Pink Crepe Myrtle Plants – Rooted Cuttings | Crape Myrtle Tree Starter Plants | Flowering Landscape Bush
Bring vibrant summer color and classic Southern garden beauty to your landscape with this set of 2 Live Hot Pink Crepe Myrtle starter plants. These fast-growing flowering trees are prized for their large clusters of vivid dark pink flowers, attractive trunks, and versatile growth habit. They can be trained as small ornamental bushes or allowed to mature into larger landscape trees, making them a beautiful choice for gardens, borders, patios, and sunny outdoor spaces. Each plant is an approximately 6-inch rooted cutting shipped bare root while dormant or actively growing depending on the season. Plants may arrive without leaves during winter dormancy and will resume growth when conditions become favorable.
You will receive:
✔️ 2 live Hot Pink Crepe Myrtle starter plants
✔️ Approximately 6-inch rooted cuttings
✔️ Shipped bare root
✔️ Healthy rooted starter plants
✔️ Plants may be dormant and leafless during winter
🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Crepe Myrtle / Crape Myrtle
Botanical Name: Lagerstroemia spp.
Plant Type: Deciduous flowering tree/shrub
Growth Stage: Rooted cutting / starter plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun preferred; partial shade tolerated
Soil: Rich, well-draining soil or quality potting mix
Watering: Moderate; keep evenly moist while establishing without saturating the soil
Mature Height: Up to approximately 20 feet, depending on variety and pruning
Growth Rate: Fast under suitable growing conditions
USDA Zones: 7–9
Container Friendly: Yes when young; transplant to a larger container or landscape location as it matures
💡 Care Tip: Plant each bare-root cutting in rich, well-draining soil with the soil line approximately 2 inches above the roots. Water thoroughly after planting and keep the soil moist but not saturated. Begin in bright indirect light while the plants establish, then gradually introduce full sun after approximately two months. For outdoor planting, late fall during dormancy or early spring after the danger of frost has passed is recommended.
