Eastern Redbud

Eastern Redbud

Cercis canadensis

39 nurseries nationwide

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39 nurseries · 221 matching options

  • Native Forest Nursery

    Chatsworth, GA

    8 options

    Lowest priced listing

    • Cercis canadensis ~ Eastern Redbud

      Variety not confirmed

      Bare root · 18-24 in

      From $35.00

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

  • Needham's Nursery

    Mt. Juliet, TN

    9 options

    One of 9 nursery listings

    • EASTERN REDBUD TREE (1.5" caliper) 'cercis canadensis'

      Variety not confirmed

      1.5 in caliper

      Call for pricing

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

  • New Blooms Nursery

    New Albany, IN

    8 options

    One of 8 nursery listings

    • Golden Falls Redbud - Cercis Canadensis

      Variety not confirmed

      12-24 in tall

      Call for pricing

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

  • Nnplant

    Modesto, CA

    2 options

    One of 2 nursery listings

    • Cercis Canadensis Oklahoma 5 Gallon Plant Eastern Redbud Texas Outdoor Live Plant Ho7

      Variety not confirmed

      5 gal

      Call for pricing

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

Showing 17–24 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.