In my family garden in South Wales, we have an old, gnarled lilac tree that can't be far off 20 feet. When covered with ...

To grow a dwarf lilac successfully in a container, choose a large one (24 inches in diameter) with plenty of drainage holes, as these plants don't appreciate having wet feet.

Most are formed by grafting the shrubby Dwarf Korean Lilac onto the trunk of a related lilac, such as Japanese Tree Lilac, to produce a lollypop-shaped miniature tree. The graft is usually 3 or 4 ...

This Dwarf Korean Lilac Tree has £20 off (Image: Gardening Express). The divine fragrance emitted by this charming lilac when in bloom makes it a must-have. Its subtle scent is sure to charm your ...

If you'd like a perfect garden lollipop try tree-form dwarf Korean lilac (Syringa meyerii 'Palibin').This is a small lilac -- normally a tidy, rounded, 3-foot-tall lavender-flowered shrub -- that ...

Normally retailing for £79.99, this dwarf lilac tree is currently available for the reduced price of £59.99 thanks to this deal. You can shop the same lilac tree from Dobies or Thomas & Morgan, ...

The dwarf Korean lilac (Syringa meyeri) and the compact form of the dwarf Korean lilac (Syringa meyeri palibin) have both been billed as growing to only 5 feet tall. Since plants can't read, they ...

has a small yard, and a dwarf tree would be the ideal size. A: There are many different types of dwarf fruit trees, but I’m not aware of any dwarf persimmons. I would not automatically assume ...

When a shrub that is normally multi-stemmed and rounded/mounding in its growth habit is staked, pruned, and trained into a tree-like form, having a trunk clear of lower branches, that special treat… ...