Sweetbay magnolia is an elegant, pyramidal tree commonly seen in Southern gardens. The North American native is semi-evergreen to evergreen and blooms from June to September with creamy white, lemon-scented flowers. When Sweetbay magnolia (Magnolia virginiana) won’t bloom, it’s a huge disappointment to those who look forward to its summer-long display. Hardy in USDA zones 5 to 10a, Sweetbay is deciduous in zones 7-8. It prefers an acidic, moist soil like those found in Eastern U.S. swamps. While it is susceptible to Verticillium wilt, Sweetbay is not usually bothered by pests and disease. Learn more about Sweetbay magnolia problems. Sweetbay Magnolia Won’t Flower: Reasons Why Sweetbay Magnolias Don’t Bloom There are many reasons plants may not flower and it is sometimes difficult to pinpoint the exact cause. A Sweetbay magnolia not blooming can be as simple as a cold snap killing the buds or as complex as nutrient deficiencies. Here […]
The post My Sweetbay Magnolia Won’t Bloom – What Causes Sweetbays To Stop Blooming appeared first on Gardening Know How.