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  2. Don’t commit ‘Crape Murder.’ Here’s how to properly prune a ...

    www.aol.com/don-t-commit-crape-murder-130000822.html

    Proper crape (or crepe) myrtle pruning. How much to prune: Properly prune your crape myrtle by removing 25% of the crown, and no more than 30%, Moorman said.Anything over 30% is considered over ...

  3. What’s wrong with my tree? Answers to the most common ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/wrong-tree-answers-most-common...

    Crape myrtles, sycamores, paper birches and a few other species just happen to do it in large sheets of paper-thin bark. Other trees shed much smaller chunks. Either way, it’s a normal ...

  4. The Best Time To Cut Back Crepe Myrtles, According To ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-time-cut-back-crepe...

    A crepe myrtle that's been cut all the way back to its trunk is a common sight in the winter. Gardeners often think this is what the tree needs and, because it rarely hurts the plant, they keep ...

  5. Lagerstroemia speciosa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagerstroemia_speciosa

    Lagerstroemia speciosa (giant crepe-myrtle, Queen's crepe-myrtle, banabá plant, or pride of India, or "Queen's Flower" or "Jarul" [2] [3]) is a species of Lagerstroemia native to tropical southern Asia. It is a deciduous tree with bright pink to light purple flowers.

  6. Lagerstroemia indica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagerstroemia_indica

    Lagerstroemia indica, commonly known as a crape myrtle (also crepe myrtle, crêpe myrtle, or crepeflower [1]), is a species of flowering plant in the genus Lagerstroemia of the family Lythraceae. It originated in China. [2] It is an often multi-stemmed, deciduous tree with a wide spreading, flat topped, rounded, or even spike shaped open habit ...

  7. Lagerstroemia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lagerstroemia

    Lagerstroemia (/ ˌ l eɪ ɡ ər ˈ s t r iː m i ə /), [1] commonly known as crape myrtle [2] [3] (also spelled crepe myrtle or crêpe myrtle), is a genus of around 50 species of deciduous and evergreen trees and shrubs native to the Indian subcontinent, southeast Asia, northern Australia, and other parts of Oceania, cultivated in warmer climates around the world.