A native flowering dogwood with luminous white blooms and improved disease resistance for dependable spring beauty
FEATURES:
- Pure white bracts light up the landscape in early spring
- Strong resistance to dogwood anthracnose and powdery mildew
- Rich red fall foliage and showy red fruits for birds
- Rounded form perfect for understory planting or small yards
- Selected from the Appalachian dogwood breeding program
- Native tree that supports pollinators and local songbirds
- Ships on our trucks because of the size of the tree – does not fit in a box
Bower & Branch Landscape Design Tip
Try underplanting Jean's Appalachian Snow with low-growing evergreen groundcovers like pachysandra or sweet woodruff. This softens the space below and draws more attention to the tree's clean branching structure and graceful blooms.
Growth Facts
- Hardiness Zone: 5-9
- Mature Height: 15-20' tall
- Mature Width: 15-20' wide
- Exposure: Full Sun and Partial Shade
- Spacing: 15-20' apart
A native flowering dogwood with luminous white blooms and improved disease resistance for dependable spring beauty
FEATURES:
- Pure white bracts light up the landscape in early spring
- Strong resistance to dogwood anthracnose and powdery mildew
- Rich red fall foliage and showy red fruits for birds
- Rounded form perfect for understory planting or small yards
- Selected from the Appalachian dogwood breeding program
- Native tree that supports pollinators and local songbirds
- Ships on our trucks because of the size of the tree – does not fit in a box
Bower & Branch Landscape Design Tip
Try underplanting Jean's Appalachian Snow with low-growing evergreen groundcovers like pachysandra or sweet woodruff. This softens the space below and draws more attention to the tree's clean branching structure and graceful blooms.
Growth Facts
- Hardiness Zone: 5-9
- Mature Height: 15-20' tall
- Mature Width: 15-20' wide
- Exposure: Full Sun and Partial Shade
- Spacing: 15-20' apart
Why plant Jean's Appalachian Snow Flowering Dogwood?
How to use Jean's Appalachian Snow Flowering Dogwood in the landscape?
Frequently Asked Questions
This dogwood blooms in pure white bracts in early spring, typically before the leaves fully emerge.
Yes. Jean's Appalachian Snow was bred for superior resistance to anthracnose and powdery mildew, two major issues affecting native dogwoods.
Minimal pruning is needed. Prune only to remove dead or crossing branches, and do so in late fall or winter when the tree is dormant.