Pink Dogwood Live Tree – 10–18 Inch Flowering Tree in Quart Pot

Add beautiful seasonal color and classic woodland charm to your landscape with this live Pink Dogwood tree. Known for its showy pink spring blooms and attractive foliage, Pink Dogwood creates a striking display as it matures. In autumn, its green leaves transition to rich red tones, while mature trees may also produce fruit that provides seasonal interest and a food source for birds. You will receive one healthy young tree approximately 10–18 inches tall growing in a quart nursery pot. During winter dormancy, the tree may naturally arrive with few or no leaves and will resume growth as temperatures warm.
You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Pink Dogwood tree
✔️ Approximately 10–18 inches tall
✔️ Growing in a quart nursery pot
✔️ Healthy young deciduous tree
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Pink Dogwood
Botanical Name: Cornus florida
Plant Type: Deciduous flowering tree
Growth Stage: Young live tree
Sun Requirements: Full sun to partial shade
Soil: Fertile, moist, well-draining soil; adaptable to various soil conditions
Watering: Moderate; keep consistently moist during establishment
Mature Height: Approximately 15–25 feet
Growth Habit: Upright, branching small tree
Foliage: Green foliage turning red in autumn
Flower Color: Pink
Bloom Season: Spring
Fruit: May produce red fruit on mature trees
Seasonal Habit: Deciduous; may arrive dormant and leafless during winter
Garden Use: Woodland gardens, landscape beds, specimen planting, and wildlife gardens
USDA Zones: 5–8
Container Friendly: Yes when young; best suited to landscape planting as it matures

💡 Care Tip: Plant your Pink Dogwood in fertile, well-draining soil and water consistently during its first growing season to encourage strong root establishment. A location with morning sun and some protection from intense afternoon heat can be beneficial. Apply mulch around the root zone to help retain moisture, keeping it away from direct contact with the trunk. If your tree arrives dormant and leafless during winter, this is a normal seasonal condition and new growth should emerge when favorable spring conditions return.