How big does a Satomi dogwood get?

‘Satomi’ is an upright, spreading, pink-flowered cultivar that typically matures to 12-15′ (less frequently to 20′) tall. Mature form features attractive horizontal branching.

How fast does a Satomi dogwood grow?

This tree grows at a slow to medium rate, with height increases of anywhere from less than 12″ to 24″ per year.

How close to a house can you plant a kousa dogwood?

Whether you choose a common dogwood or a kousa dogwood, dig the planting hole at least 15 feet away from the house, so the tree can eventually reach its full width, maximizing its ability to make your house look wider.

Is there a Pink kousa dogwood?

The Pink Kousa Dogwood is a small tree with layered, spreading branches, growing between 15 and 20 feet tall, and spreading at least as wide. However, the flowering is so profuse that the leaves are hidden by the beautiful large, pink blooms of this tree.

Can you eat the fruit off of a dogwood tree?

Kousa Dogwood berries are primarily eaten fresh, out-of-hand. The skin is edible but is often discarded due to its unpleasant, grainy texture and bitter taste. To consume, the stem is removed, and the flesh is simply sucked from the skin.

Do Kousa Dogwoods smell?

Like a small child, Dogwoods may not adjust well to variances in water and nutrient matter. Also like a small child, Dogwoods can be a bit smelly, offering a strong, though not altogether unpleasant, fragrance.

How much does a kousa dogwood tree cost?

How much does a dogwood tree cost?

Variety Average Price
Red Flowering – $50 (three feet tall) – $120 (six feet tall)
Red Twig $20 per quart
White – $75 (three feet tall) – $100 (six feet tall) – $125 (seven feet tall)
White Kousa – $60 (three feet tall) – $100 (six feet tall)

Do dogwood trees smell?

The Dogwood Tree is picky. Like a small child, Dogwoods may not adjust well to variances in water and nutrient matter. Also like a small child, Dogwoods can be a bit smelly, offering a strong, though not altogether unpleasant, fragrance.

Do dogs like dogwood trees?

There are no species of dogwood trees or shrubs (Cornus spp.) that have been reported to be toxic to dogs.

What is the best time to plant a dogwood tree?

spring
The best time to plant white dogwoods is in the spring, when the soil is moist and before the tree growth begins. Choose a planting site that receives dappled shade. Pull any weeds and clear away any debris and turfgrass. Dig a hole that is roughly ⅔ the depth of the root ball.

What is the difference between a Kousa dogwood and white dogwood?

The main difference in flowering between Kousa dogwood and our native flowering dogwood is timing. While both trees enjoy similar acidic, moist, well-drained soils, Kousa dogwoods are more tolerant of less-than-perfect conditions. For best flowering, they do need a bit more sun than flowering dogwoods, though.

How to care for Kousa dogwoods?

Plant kousa dogwood in full sun to partial shade and organically rich,consistently moist well-drained soil.

  • Test the soil before watering and irrigate when the upper 3 to 4 inches are dry.
  • Improve your soil’s water retention with a 3- to 4-inch layer of organic mulch such as pine bark.
  • Is the Kousa dogwood tree puppy-friendly?

    They’re not listed by the ASPCA as toxic to dogs . Kousa dogwood develops colorful, peeling bark in shades of tans and browns which lend great character to the tree. The thin bark is easily damaged, and your puppy could do harm to the tree if it wounds the bark. Wounds also provide an entry point for diseases and insect pests.

    Is Kousa dogwood fruit edible?

    Kousa Dogwood fruit is the primary edible part of Kousa Dogwood Cornus kousa ), which is a small tree or shrub native to Asia that is now a very popular landscape plant in the US. It is also called Japanese Dogwood, Korean Dogwood, and Chinese Dogwood, there are many cultivated varieties in existence.

    What is a Japanese dogwood tree?

    The Japanese dogwood is native to extreme eastern Asia , including Korea, northeastern China and Japan. It is a small to medium-sized woodland tree, growing primarily in sandy or loamy soils rich in decaying organic matter.