Cherokee Chief® Flowering Dogwood Disease Resistant with most specimens living 40

with most specimens living 40 to 75 years

The branch structure of the weeping kousa is also lovely

As fall approaches the tree transitions to shades of yellow with the reds and whites of the variegation still apparent

While the exact introduction date remains undocumented in available academic sources

The red flowering dogwood is not a cultivar but rather a naturally occurring botanical form (forma rubra) of our native Cornus florida

Cherokee Chief® Flowering Dogwood Disease Resistant with most specimens living 40Cherokee Chief shares the natural elegance, textured bark, and beautiful dark green leaves of the classic pink dogwood but guarantees true to color rose red blooms. The beauty of this tree is easily accentuated by a white backdrop from a house, fence, or tree like a larger white blooming dogwood or spring snow crabapple. Dogwood trees are incredibly underrated in the fall, their prism of reds, purples, and oranges easily rivals a maple tree for best