Pronunciation: lag-er-stro'-mee-ah
Genus of ~50 deciduous/evergreen shrubs and trees. Long-time staple of southern landscapes for showy panicles of summer bloom.
Grow in full sun and average garden soil. Flowers on current season's wood; prune as needed in late winter. At hardiness limits (Zone 6), may suffer dieback or be killed to ground. Prune dead wood as new growth emerges in spring.
Crepe Myrtle Moss and Weevil Larvae: Spray Orthene, Remove Moss
Crepe Myrtle Seedlings: Expect Variation from Hybrids
Crape Myrtle Training: From Bush to Tree Form on Long Island
Saving a Potted Crape Myrtle from Wilting and Yellowing
Pecos Crape Myrtle: Clear Pink Flower Trusses with Peeling Bark
Pecos Crape Myrtle: Clear Pink Flowers, Peeling Bark, Mildew Resistant
Transplanting Crape Myrtle Seedlings: Timing and Techniques for Success
Crape Myrtle Limb Dieback: Environmental Stress, Not Disease
Crape Myrtle Sooty Mold: Treat the Insects, Not the Fungus
Aphid Honeydew on Crape Myrtle: Systemic Insecticide Solution
Crape Myrtle Leaf Spots with Holes: Cercospora Leaf Spot
Crape Myrtle Bark Fungus/Lichen: Cosmetic, Not Harmful
Crape Myrtle 'Dynamite': The Show-Stopping Southern Tree for Year-Round Color
Great Design Plant: Crape Myrtle — Year-Round Southern Beauty
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