Fringe Tree or Old Man's Beard is a beautiful, small tree when it is in full spring bloom. Read this introduction to identifying and managing fringe tree.

If you've caught sight of those stunning, petite, white-flowered trees this spring, you're witnessing one of the most dazzling spectacles of the season: the fringe trees. Every spring, I receive ...

The white fringe tree (Chionanthus virginicus), often lovingly dubbed sweetheart tree or old man's beard is an absolute spotlight-stealer. Picture a round multi-stemmed spring bloomer that shoots ...

The fringe tree is a deciduous, ornamental tree that is one of the earliest of the spring-blooming trees. Because flowers appear on barren limbs, they seem to appear out of nowhere.

Once in a while you meet a shrub that just knocks you off your feet. And so it is with the fringe tree especially right now as it begins showing off. This deciduous shrub is spectacular in full ...

The fringe tree grows from Canada all the way down to the Gulf Coast. It's tougher than dogwood, more dependable than saucer magnolia, longer-lived than cherry, has wonderfully fragrant blooms ...

The Fringe tree is also called Grancy Gray-beard and Old-man's beard because of its unusual flowers. The tree grows fairly slowly so it is not a tree for the impatient.

It is the softness of the 4-to-6-inch long clusters of fringe-like creamy white petals that make it look like it is glowing. The delicate drooping clouds which cover the small tree are slightly ...

The Chinese fringe tree can be found growing naturally in China, Japan, South Korea and Taiwan, but can be grown in the U.S. in hardiness zones 5 through 9.

American fringe tree (Chionanthus virginicus). Grows slowly to 15 to 18 feet tall and is distinctive for its unusual late-spring, shaggy white flowers, ...

Volunteers for the McLean Trees Foundation (MTF) honored Mother’s Day and Mother Earth by edging, mulching and pruning 30 trees along Chain Bridge Road in Lewinsville Park in McLean. Three ...

The trees have been carefully selected to thrive in the local climate and complement the existing flora. Residents can choose from an array of trees including Northern Red Oak, White Oak, Fringe ...