Crepe myrtle privacy screen

Crepe myrtles drop flowers, leaves, seeds, pods, and bark, so they can make a mess of nearby areas. Here are the worst places to plant a crepe myrtle tree.

Read our comprehensive guide to Crape Myrtles. Read about their history, get planting tips, and understand how to care for your Crape Myrtle.

Is your crepe myrtle feeling isolated? Enhancing the appearance of your yard with complementary plants surrounding and below it can enhance the vibrancy of

After close to a year of thinking and planning for the installation of a row of Frans Fontaine European Columnar Hornbeam trees along ou...

The term ”crepe murder” has been around a few years now and is used to refer to the horrible pruning disasters that are the fate of many of our crepe myrtles. Improper pruning, or crepe murder, can take a tree that is beautiful even if it is never touched and turn it in to an ...

his grove of Crepe Myrtle 'Natchez' growing among a dense blanket of Albostriata Bamboo took a while to fill in, but wow was it worth the wait!

If you've recently been forced to cut down your beloved crepe myrtle tree due to the invasive crepe myrtle bark scale, you may be feeling heartbroken. Take heart, though, as there are many alternative trees with similar attributes that are not susceptible to scale. This article showcases 10 beautiful and graceful trees that are perfect alternatives to replace your crepe myrtle landscaping. (Snowdance™ Japanese Tree Lilac photo courtesy of Bailey Nurseries, baileynurseries.com)