Reblooming Red-Pink Lilac for Small Spaces Why Red Pixie Lilac Trees? Delivering compact growth with big color impact, Red Pixie Lilac is a must-have. For starters, it's known for its upright, rounded growth habit in a dwarf silhouette that’s perfect for smaller spaces. Late spring welcomes a profusion of aromatic red-pink blooms that last into early summer, often repeating again later in the season and again in early fall. That means you get a rainbow of reds and pinks juxtaposed against small, bright green foliage that gives you a huge amount of color throughout summer. The Red Pixie’s foliage then transitions to a blazing yellow in fall, giving you the best yard on the block with month-to-month interest. Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better Aside from its long blooming period and symphony of color, your Red Pixie Lilac Tree is better because of its strong start. Your tree arrives at your doorstep with a healthier root system and more developed branching. That’s because we’ve planted and meticulously grown your tree...completing the hard work ahead of time so that there's no guesswork in growing for you. Now, you reap the rewards of vivid color and virtually no upkeep. Order your Red Pixie Lilac today! Planting & Care 1. Planting: First, find an area with full sun and well-drained soil. Any area that receives about 6 to 8 hours of sunlight should suffice. Once you’ve selected a location, dig a hole that’s around twice the size of your tree’s root ball. Then, place the tree, tamp down the soil and water to settle the roots.2. Watering: The Red Pixie Lilac Trees is fairly drought tolerant once established, but it’s important to have a regular watering schedule before then. We recommend watering about once weekly for the best results. If you’re not sure when to water, check the soil about 2 or 3 inches down. If the soil is dry here, it’s time to water.3. Fertilizing: Only fertilize your Red Pixie after it starts blooming, preferably with a well-balanced fertilizer once or twice yearly.4. Pruning: Lightly prune your tree after it starts blooming for sizing and shaping purposes. To encourage a stronger root system, you may pick off the faded blooms – this allows your tree to focus on establishing its roots.
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