- Sold outRegular price From $12978Unit price /Unavailable
- Sold outRegular price $10459Unit price /Unavailable
- Sold out
Wisteria Trees for Sale at Nature Hills
Transform your landscape with the enchanting beauty of trained wisteria trees. These aren't ordinary vines - they're carefully cultivated tree-form specimens with stunning cascading blooms that stop traffic every spring!
Our wisteria trees deliver the romance and drama you love - fragrant flower clusters that appear in early spring before the leaves, followed by lush tropical-looking foliage all summer. Come fall, the leaves drop to reveal sculptural twisted branches and textured bark that looks stunning even in winter.
What Makes Tree-Form Wisteria Special?
Wisteria trees are Wisteria vines professionally trained into a single-trunk tree form through careful pruning and staking over 3-5 years. The result? A self-supporting specimen with a weeping, umbrella-like canopy that can sweep the ground - perfect as a stunning focal point in front yards, patios, or garden beds.
Unlike climbing vines that need arbors or pergolas, these trained standards stand alone as elegant specimen trees that won't take over your fence or gutters!
Popular Wisteria Tree Varieties
Blue Chinese Wisteria Tree (Wisteria sinensis) - Our best-seller! This fast-growing beauty produces abundant lavender-to-pale-blue flower clusters that shift color as they open and age. Hardy in zones 5-9, it's ideal for creating instant drama in sunny spots.
Amethyst Falls Wisteria Tree (Wisteria frutescens 'Amethyst Falls') - This native American wisteria offers creamy lavender blooms and is non-invasive, making it a responsible choice for eco-conscious gardeners. This Georgia Gold Medal winner is hardy in zones 5-9 and often reblooms in summer!
Blue Moon Wisteria (Wisteria macrostachya 'Blue Moon') - Need extra cold hardiness? This cultivar survives zone 4 winters and blooms multiple times per season with fragrant blue-lavender flowers.
Wisteria Trees & Your Landscape
These trained specimens make spectacular front yard focal points that command attention when in full spring bloom. The arching canopy of compound leaves provides light shade all summer, and the architectural branching pattern creates visual interest throughout winter.
You'll attract pollinators like hummingbirds, bees, and butterflies while adding serious curb appeal to your property!
Growing Wisteria Trees: What You Need to Know
Sunlight: Plant in full sun (6+ hours daily) for maximum blooms. Wisteria can tolerate partial shade in southern zones but needs full sun in northern regions for best flowering.
Hardiness Zones: Most varieties thrive in zones 5-9, with cold-hardy selections like Blue Moon extending into zone 4.
Soil: These adaptable trees grow in a wide range of soils, including clay and sandy conditions. They prefer well-drained soil with moderate to low fertility. Avoid high-nitrogen fertilizers, which can produce excessive green growth at the expense of blooms.
Water: Regular moisture during establishment, then drought-tolerant once established. Mulch around the root zone to retain moisture.
Salt Tolerance: Wisteria handles roadside salt better than many ornamentals!
Pruning for Maximum Blooms
Here's the secret to spectacular flowering: prune twice yearly! In late winter or early spring, remove at least half of the previous year's growth, leaving a few buds per stem. Then in summer after blooming finishes (usually July-August), prune again to maintain shape and encourage next year's flower buds.
This twice-yearly approach keeps your tree manageable while maximizing bloom production. Get detailed instructions in our Wisteria Care & Pruning Guide.
Important Safety & Environmental Notes
Pet Safety: All parts of wisteria plants (especially seeds and pods) are toxic to dogs, cats, and horses if ingested. Plant away from areas where pets roam freely.
Invasiveness: Chinese (W. sinensis) and Japanese (W. floribunda) wisteria can be invasive in some regions. American wisteria varieties like Amethyst Falls are native, non-invasive alternatives. We're here to help you choose responsibly for your region!
Shipping Restrictions: Due to agricultural regulations, we cannot ship wisteria to California, Arizona, Idaho, or Colorado. We apologize for any inconvenience.
When Will My Wisteria Bloom?
Our trained tree-form wisteria are 3-5 years old and have already been established on a flowering schedule. Most bloom within the first or second season after planting! Expect flowers in April-May (timing varies by zone and variety), with some cultivars like Blue Moon and Amethyst Falls reblooming in mid-summer.
Order Your Wisteria Tree Today!
Whether you choose the classic Blue Chinese Wisteria or the native-friendly Amethyst Falls, you're getting a quality specimen that will provide decades of beauty. We'll ship your healthy, well-rooted wisteria tree at the perfect planting time for your growing zone!
FAQ's for Buying Wisteria Trees Online
What is a Wisteria tree and how is it different from a Wisteria vine?
What is a Wisteria tree and how is it different from a Wisteria vine?
A Wisteria tree is a specially trained Wisteria vine pruned into a single-stemmed tree form. Unlike sprawling Wisteria vines that need trellises or fences for support, Wisteria trees feature a strong central trunk and a cascading, umbrella-like canopy that blooms in early spring with fragrant, hanging flower clusters.
How fast do Wisteria trees grow?
How fast do Wisteria trees grow?
Wisteria trees, especially varieties like the Chinese Blue Wisteria, are known for their vigorous growth and can grow up to 10 feet per year under optimal conditions. Their rapid growth makes them ideal for gardeners seeking quick visual impact and floral beauty in their landscape.
Do Wisteria trees need full sun to bloom?
Do Wisteria trees need full sun to bloom?
Yes, full sun is essential for maximum bloom production in Wisteria trees. They should receive at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. While they can tolerate partial shade in warmer southern climates, northern gardeners should prioritize full sun for best flowering performance.
How do you prune a Wisteria tree to encourage flowering?
How do you prune a Wisteria tree to encourage flowering?
Prune Wisteria trees in late winter or early spring by removing at least half of the previous year's growth, leaving a few buds per stem. A second light pruning can be done in summer after blooming to shape the canopy. Regular pruning not only controls size but also promotes prolific blooms.
Are Wisteria trees suitable for small yards or containers?
Are Wisteria trees suitable for small yards or containers?
Yes, Wisteria trees are well-suited for small gardens or even large containers thanks to their upright, tree-like form. Their manageable size and dramatic spring flowers make them excellent choices as front-yard specimen trees, focal points near patios, or even container-grown accents on sunny porches.
