Magnolia 'Susan' is ideal for smaller gardens, as its bright pink flowers are sure to attract an array of pollinators. In Spring, bright pink goblet-shaped flowers accommodate the otherwise bare branches of the tree. These large blooms erupt from small burgundy buds and cover the tree until the green foliage emerges shortly after. These flowers have a strong scent and are sure to attract pollinators in the Spring.

Supplied at a total height of around 80/90cm (including pot). Each tree is unique in terms of potential height and spread, Magnolia 'Susan' can reach an optimal height of around 180cm when fully matured.

The 'Susan' Tree has a compact habit making it a low maintenance tree and typically easy to care for. Not as hardy as other Magnolias however, as this tree is deciduous the colder nights can oppose a threat to the large flowers. Keep out of spots that are subject to strong winds. The Magnolia 'Susan' will typically flower in early Spring, March - April, however, it is sometimes known to bloom earlier or later than this - occasionally late Spring or early Summer.

These stunning trees are a gorgeous tree fit for most gardens and will make a great addition to any garden or patio. This tree is ideal for creating height in existing displays but is as equally eye-catching on its own.

Description

Magnolia 'Susan' has a compact habit and is ideal for smaller gardens, borders or patios. Its large, bright pink flowers are sure to catch the eye of any passer-by due to their cluster form that is perfect for adding height to your garden.

The Magnolia 'Susan' is perfect for most gardens, an attractive patio plant or a great way to add height to an existing display. Try planting near a frequently used walkway so visitors can enjoy the sweet scent of the Magnolia 'Susan'.

Please Note: When purchasing plants please consider that each live item is unique and may therefore differ from the images shown, which are for illustration purposes only. Be advised that during the Winter months of November - March, the tree will be supplied in its dormant stage of development.