Common names confuse: some call magnolias "bay." Scientifically, both are in subclass Magnoliidae (flowering plants with trimerous flowers, single-pored pollen). Magnolias: order Magnoliales, family Magnoliaceae (~225 species). Bay trees: order Laurales, family Lauraceae (~2500 species). Magnolias have larger, showier flowers; bay leaves are culinary. They are distant cousins.
Japanese Magnolia Near Sidewalks: Root Barrier or Transplant
Magnolia Bloom Failure and Trunk Lichens: Nutrition & Cosmetics
Magnolia Root Damage from Patio Installation: Emergency Care
Bay Laurel Cottony Scale: Soil Drench Imidacloprid
Woodpecker and Sapsucker Damage on Magnolia Trees
Saving a Struggling 'Jane' Magnolia: Planting, Fertilizing, and Troubleshooting
Magnolia Looks Dead After Spring Snow: Wait and Water
Magnolia Tree: Lichens Harmless, Poor Flowering Needs Nutrients
Reviving a Magnificent Magnolia: Fertilization Strategy for a Declining Giant
Controlling Magnolia Scale on a Mature Tree
Transplanting Magnolia Grandiflora: Timing and Technique
Mushroom at Magnolia Base: Heart Rot Fungus and Tree Health
Saving 150-Year-Old Southern Magnolias from Borer Attack After Root Damage
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