Eastern Redbud

Eastern Redbud

Cercis canadensis

39 nurseries nationwide

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39 nurseries · 221 matching options

  • Green Isle Gardens

    Groveland, FL

    2 options

    One of 2 nursery listings

    • Eastern Redbud / Cercis canadensis*

      Variety not confirmed

      3 gal

      Call for pricing

    Catalog checked Oct 2, 2026. Confirm availability before visiting.

  • 12 options

    One of 12 nursery listings

    • Cercis Canadensis ‘Forest Pansy’

      Variety not confirmed

      Ask about sizes

      Call for pricing

    Catalog checked Oct 15, 2026. Confirm availability before visiting.

  • Just Fruits and Exotics

    Crawfordville, FL

    2 options

    Lowest priced listing

    • Eastern Redbud Tree

      Variety not confirmed

      3 gal · 48-60 in tall

      From $29.99

    Catalog checked Oct 15, 2026. Confirm availability before visiting.

  • 2 options

    One of 2 nursery listings

    • Cercis canadensis 'Black Pearl' PP28627 (Eastern Redbud)

      Variety not confirmed

      Ask about sizes

      Call for pricing

    Catalog checked Oct 15, 2026. Confirm availability before visiting.

  • 21 options

    One of 21 nursery listings

    • Cercis canadensis 'Appalachian Red' ~ Appalachian Red Redbud

      Variety not confirmed

      1.5 in caliper

      Call for pricing

    Catalog checked Oct 15, 2026. Confirm availability before visiting.

  • 9 options

    One of 9 nursery listings

    • Cercis canadensis ‘Flame Thrower’™

      Variety not confirmed

      Ask about sizes

      Call for pricing

    Catalog checked Oct 15, 2026. Confirm availability before visiting.

Showing 9–16 of 39 nurseries

About Eastern Redbud

Eastern Redbud, Cercis canadensis, is a small native deciduous tree of eastern and central North America. In late winter or early spring, before the leaves emerge, clusters of pink to purplish pink pea-shaped flowers line the bare branches and sometimes the trunk. Heart-shaped leaves turn yellow in fall, and flat brown seed pods hang on into winter. Grow it in full sun to part shade in USDA zones 4 through 9, where it reaches 20 to 30 feet tall and roughly as wide. It accepts sand, loam, or clay, acidic to alkaline, but prefers moist, well-drained ground over permanently wet soil. Water through summer dry spells; established trees handle moderate drought but have no salt tolerance. Branches break easily, so give it a sheltered spot. Native south to central Florida, it may not bloom well at the far south end of that range. The flowers are edible.