A 4-year-old crepe myrtle (Lagerstroemia) in Georgia with lush leaves but no flowers suggests:
The root flare should be at soil level. Buried flares cause stress and poor flowering.
Crepe myrtles bloom on new wood. Prune in late winter (Feb–March). Spring or summer pruning removes flower buds.
Some cultivars bloom later or need more heat. Search "crape myrtle" or "crepe myrtle" at crapemyrtles.com for cultivar-specific info.
Gently excavate to check root flare. If buried, replant at correct depth this fall. Adjust pruning to late winter. Full sun (8+ hours) is non-negotiable.
With correct depth and timing, it will bloom next summer.
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