Southern Magnolia Live Plant – Magnolia grandiflora | 2 Inch Pot | Evergreen Fragrant Flowering Tree | White Flowers | Native Southern Tree | Garden Starter

Bring classic Southern beauty to your landscape with this live Southern Magnolia, Magnolia grandiflora. This young greenhouse-grown plant arrives fresh and ready to plant in a 2-inch pot. Southern Magnolia is a beautiful evergreen tree admired for its large, fragrant white flowers and glossy green foliage. With proper growing conditions, it develops into a substantial landscape tree and makes an impressive focal point for larger gardens and yards. The young plant you receive will be shipped in a 2-inch pot, while the mature plant shown in reference images represents its potential growth and appearance. Plants may ship dormant and without leaves during winter, which is a normal seasonal condition.

You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Southern Magnolia starter plant
✔️ Botanical Name: Magnolia grandiflora
✔️ Shipped in a 2-inch pot
✔️ Fresh greenhouse-grown plant
✔️ Young plant ready for planting
✔️ Mature appearance shown in images is for reference only

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Southern Magnolia
Botanical Name: Magnolia grandiflora
Plant Type: Evergreen flowering tree
Growth Stage: Young starter plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun to partial sun
Soil: Well-draining, fertile soil
Watering: Moderate; keep soil evenly moist while establishing
Mature Height: Approximately 60–90 feet in favorable conditions
Growth Rate: Fast to moderate depending on growing conditions
Bloom Time: Late spring
Flower Color: White
Flower Fragrance: Fragrant
Root System: Develops a deep taproot
Foliage: Evergreen in suitable climates
Container Friendly: Yes when young; best planted in the landscape as it matures

💡 Care Tip: Plant your Southern Magnolia in well-draining soil and provide full sun to partial sun for healthy growth. Keep the soil consistently moist while the young tree establishes its root system, but avoid waterlogged conditions. If your plant arrives dormant without leaves during winter, this is a normal seasonal condition and does not mean the plant is dead. Allow it to remain dormant and resume normal growth as temperatures warm in spring.