Crape Myrtle Twilight fruit Why: This stops upward growth

Why: This stops upward growth and forces the plant to send out lateral (side) branches

Bur Oaks thrive in USDA hardiness zones 3 through 8

soils high in organic matter

and other wetland areas but can also tolerate a variety of soil types

particularly in hotter climates

Crape Myrtle Twilight fruit Why: This stops upward growthDescription: 'Twilight' Crape Myrtle is characterized by its stunning dark purple flowers that bloom in large clusters during the summer months. The blooms are abundant and long lasting, providing a spectacular display of color in the landscape. The foliage is typically dark green, and in the fall, it may transition to shades of orange or red before dropping in preparation for winter. Like other Crape Myrtle varieties, 'Twilight' also features