Crape Myrtles require a great deal of sunlight and though they'll still grow under partial shade, you'll be left with fewer blooms. They're known as the "lilac of the South" and can tolerate high heat.
The Kousa Dogwood is native to Asia. A mature, small to medium-sized tree can grow as high as 30 feet. While it prefers to be in direct sunlight, it will still grow even if it's partly in the shade.
The cherry blossom is considered the national flower of Japan—and for good reason. They can be seen everywhere there, adding charm to many a street. Of course, the states are not without their share of this stunning specimen.
On the hunt for fragrant flowers? Look no further than the Japanese Snowbell. In its native countries of China, Japan, and Korea, trees are typically planted along paths as a way to elegantly line the streets.
You can't go wrong with the sweet, lilac-scented fringe-like flowers of this tree that can get as long as eight inches. It's a head-turning plant that's sure to make a statement on your lawn.
The Magnolia is the state tree of Mississippi and the plant is cherished in the South. However, its history goes way back as scientists believe the first species appeared 95 million years ago.
Next is the drought-tolerant Crab Apple Tree, the most low maintenance plant of all time. You needn't worry about watering this botanical unless you live in an area that seldom gets rainfall. Our favorite part? It has a lengthy lifespan of up to 70 years.