Tulip Poplar Tree

Tulip Poplar Tree, Lirodendron Tulipifera

The state tree of Kentucky, Tennessee, and Indiana is named for its aromatic orange and yellow flowers, which resemble tulips. These nectar-scented flowers, which bloom during the spring, are perfect for attracting hummingbirds and butterflies. In the fall, the Tulip Poplar's leaves turn a brilliant shade of yellow, adding a beautiful splash of color to any yard and making for excellent curb appeal. These trees proliferate, transplant well, and can thrive just about anywhere. They also provide a great deal of shade during the summer months. Beauty, fragrance, versatility, and resistance to disease make the Tulip Poplar a solid choice for any yard.

Tulip Poplar

The Tulip Poplar Tree is particularly stately and elegant. It can quickly grow pretty fast so if you're impatient, this might be a good tree for you. This tree also produces nectar-filled flowers around April or June. The flowers range from being pale green or yellow.

The winter buds of this tree are a dark crimson color, making it very lovely and compelling against the white snow. The leaves are rather large, and measure about 5 or 6 inches in length and width. This type of train is better than many trees at succeeding despite the drought, the wind, and pests so this makes it easier to grow, and it is less likely that the tree will just suddenly and inexplicably die.

THE TULIP POPLAR TREE IS SHADY

Tulip Poplar tree is a great tree to add to a landscape. Tulip Poplars will grow rather fast and can grow up to 6 feet each year. It will do great in full and partial sunlight and can adjust to any types of soil conditions. Tulip Poplar can attract small wildlife and birds to a lawn or landscape. Grown well, these trees look fantastic in the yard. This tree has a gorgeous bloom or flower that looks like a tulip. It is medium in size and often light green too with an orange center.

 Tulip Poplar Tree