The Oriental magnolias generally grow to be about 15 to 25 feet tall with a spread of 10 to 15 feet. Even though they are blooming, now is a great time to plant Oriental magnolias.

Japan has its own big-leafed magnolia. The Japanese bigleaf magnolia’s species name, obovata, means “egg-shaped” in reference to its oval green leaves, while its alternative species name ...

Inspired by Hong Kong heritage, Magnolia Lab co-founder Dennis Mak talks to Prestige about the journey of the brand.

Magnolia bark is a popular herb in traditional Chinese and Japanese medicine. Modern research suggests that it's helpful when treating various conditions like stress-induced anxiety, digestive ...

Magnolias prefer a loamy soil with a lower pH of 5.0 to 6.5, but they can tolerate alkaline soils. Iron and manganese chlorosis can be an issue in soils with high pH.

The saucer magnolia (Magnolia x soulangiana) is a multi-stemmed, spreading tree.Large, fuzzy, green flower buds are carried through the winter at the tips of brittle branches. Blooms open in late ...

One of the first magnolias to bloom is the saucer or Japanese magnolia, Magnolia x soulangeana. This is a small to medium tree that will be covered with rose-pink flowers in mid- to late winter.

These three Asian varieties were once in the genus Michela but are now classified as magnolias. They grow well here with beautiful, fragrant flowers.

Between 1965 and 1968, eight cultivars of Japanese magnolias (Ann, Betty, Jane, Judy, Pinkie, Randy, Ricki, and Susan) were named and released.

Asian magnolia cultivars were introduced here in America 1780. They were multi-stemmed but upright and massive. The genus "magnolia" has over 225 trees and shrubs.