Jane The best time to start harvesting the fruits from Magnolia 'Jane' is usually in late summer or early fall, typically between August and October.
magnolia
Magnolia 'Jane'
Magnolia 'Jane' is a beautiful flowering tree with a wide range of sizes and shapes. Its large, gorgeous silky white blooms adorn the branches in late spring, and its glossy, dark green leaves provide year-round interest. Its beautiful blossoms last for weeks, and their subtle fragrance can be enjoyed by both people and wildlife alike. Its tolerance for both sun and shade makes it an ideal choice for planting in various climates or outdoor settings. Magnolia 'Jane' is an easy-care tree that can give you years of cheerful beauty.
Cycle:
Perennial
Watering:
Average
Propagation:
Air Layering Propagation,Grafting Propagation,Cutting,Division,Seed Propagation
Hardiness Zone:
4 - 8
Flowers:
Reddish purple with white interior Flowers
Sun:
Full sun,part shade
Fruits:
pink Fruits Ready In Fall
Leaf:
Yes
Leaf Color:
green
Growth Rate:
High
Maintenance:
Moderate
Drought Tolerant:
Yes
Care Level:
High
watering
Magnolia 'Jane' should be watered 1-2 times per week in average. Depending on how dry the soil is, you may need to water it up to 3 times a week. A general guideline is to check the soil moisture every 3-4 days and water when the top layer of soil feels dry to the touch. When watering, soak the soil evenly and thoroughly, allowing the excess runoff to drain away from the pot. In general, Magnolia 'Jane' prefers a soil that is consistently moist, but not soggy. In periods of hot or dry conditions, it may need to be watered more often.
sunlight
Magnolia 'Jane' is an evergreen shrub that prefers plenty of bright light, but can also tolerate partial shade. When it comes to sunlight, a minimum of 4 hours per day is ideal. It will do best if planted in an area that receives morning sun and afternoon shade. In areas with hot summers, it's advisable to provide this plant with dappled shade throughout the day. If given too much direct sunlight, Magnolia 'Jane' will scorch, so keep in mind that too much of a good thing can be a problem.
pruning
Magnolia ‘Jane’ should only require minimal pruning. Prune in late winter or early spring, before new growth begins. To maintain its natural form, lightly trim any overly long branches or suckers. If desired, light shaping can be done as well. Pruning wounds will heal quickly, so avoid pruning branches to shapes that can not be maintained with selective pruning. Magnolia ‘Jane’ growth is limited and sporadic, so it is best to prune lightly and selectively.
Season
Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Harvest Fruit
Starts Flowering
Magnolia 'Jane' typically starts flowering in April.
Harvest Fruit
Jane The best time to start harvesting the fruits from Magnolia 'Jane' is usually in late summer or early fall, typically between August and October.
Hardiness Map
FAQ
Is Magnolia a deciduous or evergreen plant?
Magnolia is a deciduous plant, meaning it drops its leaves annually. It is part of the Magnoliaceae family and has over 80 species found in the Northern Hemisphere. The large, showy flowers bloom in a wide range of colors from white to purple and appear before the foliage emerges in the spring. Depending on the species, some Magnolia trees may hold their leaves through the winter and drop them just before new growth emerges in the spring.
Are all Magnolia flowers fragrant?
No, not all Magnolia flowers are fragrant. Some, like the Star or Saucer Magnolias, are fragrant while others, such as the Loebner Magnolia, are not. There are over 200 species of magnolias, and not every one produces a scented bloom. Some magnolia flowers, however, have an unmistakable sweet smell. It is best to do research on the species of magnolias you are growing to determine if its flowers are fragrant or not.
Is Magnolia a good plant for attracting wildlife?
Yes, Magnolia is an excellent plant for attracting wildlife. Not only does it provide bright and fragrant blooms for pollinators to enjoy, but its large leaves provide protection for birds seeking a safe place to nest. Its multiple saucer-shaped blooms open up quickly in early spring, in turn providing a rich source of nectar for a variety of bees and butterflies. Additionally, many Magnolia trees produce a sweet sap that can be used to attract hummingbirds and other birds that are especially fond of the sugary treat.
Are there different varieties of Magnolia?
Yes, there are different varieties of Magnolia. There are more than 100 species of Magnolia that have been identified. These different types of Magnolias vary in size, shape, colour and form, giving gardeners the opportunity to choose from a wide range of plants for their gardens. Popular varieties include the Southern Magnolia, Star Magnolia, Saucer Magnolia, Genus Magnolia and Umbrella Magnolia. Each of these varieties offer something different and beautiful for a variety of landscapes.
Can Magnolia be propagated by cuttings?
Yes, magnolia can be propagated by cuttings. Cuttings should be taken from the stems of juvenile (2 years old or younger) plants, making sure to include one to two nodes. The nodes are the small bumps located on the stem where leafy shoots will emerge. The cuttings should then be immediately placed in a damp potting medium, such as sandy soil. If desired, one can also dip the cutting into rooting hormone prior to planting to speed the growth of roots. Properly watered and placed in indirect light, the cutting should begin producing roots in 4 to 6 weeks.
Could Magnolia be trained to grow on a trellis?
Yes, Magnolia can be trained to grow on a trellis. Establish a strong and sturdy trellis in a spot with full or partial sun and make sure it is in an area with good airflow. Plant the Magnolia tree at least two feet away from the trellis. When it starts to grow and get tall, train it to grow up the trellis by tying stems to the trellis and pruning the lower branches off. With routine training and pruning, it can be trained to the shape and height desired in no time.
Can Magnolia tolerate drought conditions?
Yes, Magnolia trees can tolerate drought conditions. They have relatively deep root systems which help them access water that is deeper in the soil, and they are often more drought-tolerant than many other plants. To help them during periods of drought, you should mulch around the base of the tree and keep it well-watered.
Can Magnolia be grown in a coastal area?
Yes, Magnolia can be grown in a coastal area. It is tolerant of salt spray and wet soils, making it an ideal choice for coastal gardens. Magnolia prefers well-drained soils, with pH levels of 6 to 7. When planting near the coast, make sure to select a variety that is suited to your climate and and give it plenty of space to grow. Using organic mulch and watering deeply during dry periods can also help protect the tree and keep it healthy.
