- Catalpa - Wikipedia
Catalpa ( kə - ˈtæl - pə , kə - ˈtɑːl - pə [1]), commonly also called catawba, is a genus of flowering plants in the family Bignoniaceae, native to warm temperate and subtropical regions of North America, the Caribbean, and East Asia
- Catalpa: Care and Growing Guide - The Spruce
The flowers are attractive to bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, and this tree is the sole host for the catalpa sphinx moth With dense foliage and large leaves, the catalpa provides excellent cover and shelter for a wide variety of song birds and wildlife
- What to Know About Catalpa Trees and Their Worms - Treehugger
Catalpa trees, with two species native to the United States, are known for their beautiful and plentiful blooms and for being the sole source of food for catalpa worms—caterpillars that strip
- How To Grow and Care For Catalpa Trees - Dengarden
Catalpa is gaining in popularity as people look for native trees with both ornamental appeal and pollinator appeal ” Read on and learn how to grow this magnificent multitasker
- Northern catalpa | Catalpa speciosa | The Morton Arboretum
Catalpa is a Midwest native tree that grows 40 to 60 feet tall, with a narrow, open, irregularly rounded crown and spreading branches It has large, heart-shaped leaves and large clusters of fragrant, white flowers The long, interesting seed pods persist through the winter
- Catalpa care and growing guide - Homes and Gardens
Catalpa are a fairly resilient and low-maintenance tree, making them a good option as a tree for front yards or backyards By choosing the right variety to suit your region and the size of your space, you should find them relatively easy to care for
- 12 Types of Catalpa Trees (Their Characteristics Habitat . . .
Catalpa trees, belonging to the genus Catalpa in the Bignoniaceae family, are celebrated for their dramatic foliage, vibrant flowers, and striking seed pods, making them a standout choice for ornamental landscapes
- How to Plant and Grow a Catalpa Tree - HGTV
Big, bold leaves, masses of fragrant bell-shaped flowers, and a grandiose habit qualify catalpa as an excellent choice for tropical themed gardens, pollinator plantings, and natural looking landscapes There are many species and relatives, including some members that are native to North America
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