Fast Growing Trees Crape Myrtles Infinitini® Brite Pink Crape Myrtle Shrub

Long-Lasting Pink Blooms on Compact Shrub

Why Infinitini® Brite Pink Crape Myrtle Shrubs?

Welcome to the world of the Infinitini® Brite Pink Dwarf Crape, delivering big color in a small form for nearly any landscape. In fact, the Brite Pink produces the same familiar blooms but on compact growth that gets no larger than 2 feet tall and wide…giving you more versatility.

Plus, the Brite Pink stands up to heat and cold with ease. It takes on drought like a champ and keeps on blooming, and it’s equally strong through chilly weather…even down to 0 degrees.

If you’re tired of replacing flowering annuals each year, plant the Infinitini® Brite Pink in a container and enjoy the profusion. From pots on your patio to your foundation plantings, the Brite Pink makes any area fuller and thicker with the added bonus of nonstop summer flowers.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

You won’t find a healthier, better developed Brite Pink at your local garden center or nursery…if you even find one at all. We’ve planted, grown and shipped your Crape Myrtle with meticulous care. Now, you reap the rewards of our hard work with a hassle-free shrub that’s ready to burst with color and growth quickly.

And when you buy our larger sizes, you can get the unbelievable color and full blooms of the Crape as soon as the first season.

Don’t wait – compact Crapes in healthy condition are hard to find. Get your Brite Pink Crape Myrtle today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Select a location with well-drained soil and full sun (6 to 8 hours of sunlight daily).

Dig a hole twice as wide as the root ball and just as deep. Place your Crape in the hole and make sure that the root crown (where the root ball meets the trunk) is level with the soil surface. Tamp down the soil lightly as you backfill the hole and then water after you’ve finished.

2. Watering: After planting, water weekly for the first growing season. If you live in a hot and dry climate, you may need to water young trees twice or three times weekly.

If you’re not sure when to water, simply check the surrounding soil about 3 inches down for dryness. Water when the soil here is dry.

3. Fertilizing: Feed yearly with a high-nitrogen fertilizer, such as a 20-10-10 slow-release formula, in the early spring.

4. Pruning: To shape, remove all but 4 to 5 strong trunks and then remove the lateral branches around the bottom half of the tree. To encourage branching, make your cuts on the longer, thinner limbs and remove leaves growing from the trunk. Also, trim away any damaged or dead branches during the late winter.