Red Buckeye Shrubs
Aesculus pavia
Growzone: 4-8
| Size | Price | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| 3 GAL (3-4 Ft) | $46.95 |
| Product | Price | Quantity |
|---|---|---|
| Espoma Bio-Tone Plus Starter Plus | $14.95 | |
| Treegator Jr. Slow Release Watering Bag | $25.95 | |
| Espoma Holly-Tone | $12.95 |
| Growing Zone: | 4-8 |
|---|---|
| Mature Height: | 12 to 15 Feet |
| Mature Width: | 12 to 15 Feet |
| Classification: | Deciduous shrub |
| Sunlight: | Full Sun to part shade |
| Habit: | Deciduous, densely branched, shrub forming |
| Flower Color: | Bright red |
| Foliage: | New growth emerges a bright green turning a little darker as it matures |
| Soil Condition: | Any well drained soil but will tolerate “wet feet” |
| Water Requirements: | Water well until established |
| Uses: | Extremely attractive when used as a focal point in the mixed border, mass planting, or a specimen planting. Provides unmatched winter interest especially when planted in front of a contrasting backdrop |
Red Buckeye Shrubs for Sale Online
Aesculus pavia, commonly called red buckeye, is a deciduous clump-forming shrub or small tree with an irregularly rounded crown. Hummingbirds and bees love the Red Buckeye and feed on nectar from flowers in the early spring.
Full Description
Deciduous Red Buckeye Shrubs
Aesculus pavia, commonly called red buckeye, is a deciduous clump-forming shrub or small tree with an irregular rounded crown. Hummingbirds and bees love the Red Buckeye and feed on nectar from flowers in the early spring. Quite handsome flowering tree displaying attractive red flowers in 3 to 6 inch clusters at the branch tips. An important native tree for wild and wildlife gardens. Ideal beneath existing forest cover or large shade trees for protection from sunburn.
Planting Information
We suggest when planting your newly purchased Red Buckeye plants that you dig a hole twice as wide as the root system but not deeper. Depending on the quality of your existing soil you may need to add a locally sourced compost or topsoil to the back-fill soil. We do not recommend using straight topsoil or compost as a back-fill soil because more times than not these products will retain entirely to much moisture and will cause the root system to rot. Adding compost or topsoil will help the young feeder roots of Red Buckeye to spread through the loose, nutrient rich soil, much easier than if you used solely the existing soil which more times than not will be hard and compacted. The most common cause of plant death after transplanting is planting the new plant to deep. That is why we do not recommend planting in a hole any deeper than the soil line of the plant in the pot. A good rule is that you should still be able to see the soil the plant was grown in after back-filling the hole.