Canadensis is grown in parks and gardens with several cultivars being available.
Cercis canadensis ruby falls weeping redbud.
The cheerful blossoms are on display for several weeks before being joined by glossy heart shaped maroon red leaves held on pendulous branches.
Cercis canadensis ruby falls pp 22 097.
The ruby falls weeping redbud is utterly unique.
It can reach between 6 and 8 feet high and 6 feet wide making it a dwarf tree that is quite easy to take care of.
A magnificent purple leaved cultivar of the popular north america native redbud tree ruby falls is a compact selection with lovely weeping branches that cascade beautifully to the ground like a waterfall.
In the wild eastern redbud is a frequent native understory tree in mixed forests and hedgerows.
An excellent specimen plant with clusters of lavender red sweet pea like blooms in spring.
But now it has been turned into a gorgeous small cascading tree that will fit into even the smallest garden.
Ruby falls weeping redbud cercis canadensis ruby falls plant patent 22 097.
Ruby falls weeping redbud tree 3 gallon pot.
Has low pod set.
A lovely compact redbud tree with a weeping canopy that is perfect for a smaller sized landscape.
Small semi glossy heart shaped leaves turn yellow in fall.
Growing just 5 6 tall with an elegant weeping habit this redbud is perfect for small gardens lawns woodland gardens or naturalized areas.
Attractive red purple flowers bloom profusely in early spring.
The redbud tree has become more well known in recent years to gardeners with newer forms adding purple or yellow leaves to the already spectacular early spring blooming this tree is famous for.
Noted for its unique weeping habit cercis canadensis ruby falls redbud is a compact deciduous tree with profuse pea like dark rose flowers that arrive before the foliage on bright red stems dark maroon red heart shaped leaves are held on pendulous branches.
In spring the branches become covered in lavender red sweet pea like flowers that are.
The ruby falls redbud is a product of researchers at north carolina state university and is a relatively young plant having been developed in 2009.
Phonetic spelling ser sis kan ah den sis description.