Scientific Name: Lagerstroemia indica
Common Alternative: Crape-myrtle
Interesting Notes
There are many species of Crapemyrtle and most of these are native to Asia. We typically grow two different species here in the United States. The common Crapemyrtle, Lagerstroemia indica, was introduced in 1747 and has been planted all over the South. You can find many aged trees around old home sites. Over the years there have been literally hundreds of selections named with variations of flower colors, growth habits and mature sizes.
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Hardiness |
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6-9 |
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Exposure
Growth Rate in the Garden
Nature Attraction
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Soil Moisture Needs
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Crepe Myrtle is a great summer-time color punch for any landscape
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