Magnolia Trees For Sale

Paul’s Nursery in Clermont, FL grows Magnolia trees, the grand Southern favorite loved for its dinner-plate white blooms and lustrous evergreen leaves across Central Florida.

The Best Magnolia Trees Nursery in Clermont, FL

A Magnolia carries a sense of history, and Paul’s Nursery has been growing that history into Central Florida yards for over 125 years. These trees begin life on the grounds, which lets their roots learn the regional soil well before they travel to your property. Buyers around Clermont return again and again because the counsel here flows from people who actually raise the trees. Sit with the team and the conversation lands on variety, grown size, and the ideal corner of your landscape. Multiple sizes wait on the lot through all four seasons. A cost-free estimate accompanies each purchase and rolls the haul and the digging into one figure. Trees head out sturdy, deeply anchored, and prepared to go in the ground the day they arrive. Nobody here angles for the larger ticket, so a better-suited variety gets named when it fits your yard. Because the family owns the operation, the grower and the driver are frequently one person. This Southern staple eases into the Central Florida climate without a struggle. What forms here is a relationship measured in decades, not a receipt. Bringing home a Magnolia means stepping into a family story rooted in solid trees and honest counsel.

John De Vivo
April 29, 2026

I had a great experience working with Paul’s Nursery from start to finish. They helped me select several fruit trees and handled the installation, and the entire process was smooth and professional. The team was knowledgeable, answered all my questions, and clearly cared about doing the job right. The trees were healthy, well-planted, and everything was done with attention to detail. I highly recommend Paul’s Nursery to anyone looking for quality fruit trees and reliable installation.

Dlx3k
December 16, 2023

It saddens me to come to this page and see only 4 stars for this stellar business. It almost makes me wonder if the reviewers left their review on the wrong page. I experienced exactly zero of the negative experiences described in some of these reviews. I responded to their ad on facebook and was pleasantly surprised every step of the way! Communication was prompt, professional, respectful, courteous, and most certainly not aggressive. The staff was extraordinarily accommodating, going out on a limb (See what I did there?) to ensure my satisfaction. I purchased a Persian Lime tree from them. They delivered AND planted it at no additional charge – and I live over FIFTY MILES from their site! Upon delivery, the tree was already laden with fruit! This was a birthday gift for my sister. Growing up in Northern Michigan, she would have never dreamed that one day she would have a lime tree in her backyard. THANK you, Shelsea, Paul & staff for taking my sister’s Florida Dreams to the next level. We will definitely see you again!!!

Kathy Powell
March 8, 2022

For Christmas 2020 I bought my wife 5 citrus trees from Paul's Nursery. He picked out some very good trees, whenever I had a question he would walk me through it. Normally the first year you get very few pieces of fruit. Because of the quality of Paul's trees and his help after sale this is the first years crop.Pictures of our trees as of Christmas 2021.

Iraida lopez-king
October 27, 2020

They have a good variety on citrus plants and others. Already made appointment for them to give us Free estimate and advice. By the way, the business is open today.

Skip Todd
July 9, 2020

They were fast did a GREAT Job and my yard is green again. Thanks

Sharon Hehir
April 5, 2020

They did a great job replacing my front bushes that got cut down by accident from the power lines tree trimmers but now I have beautiful new bushes. Paul was very nice and will return phone calls or text you back he won’t leave you hanging, I definitely recommend them and will tell anyone who asks

Mary Pead
December 17, 2018

This Nursery does not look beautiful from the road however, they have a huge selection and they are willing to get whatever you need from one of their other nurseries throughout the state. At this particular location they carry a lot of cold-hardy plants and many varieties of fruit and citrus. The prices are far below what you would find at other locations in the area. The owners entire family is in the nursery business throughout the state. He was raised doing this he has a large knowledge of plants for this area. I am told they also do pavers, landscaping, and irrigation.

Magnolia Trees Delivery In Central Florida

Paul’s Nursery proudly sells Magnolia Trees to homeowners across Clermont, Winter Garden, The Villages, Groveland, and surrounding Central Florida communities. We deliver Magnolia Trees and include the planting labor with every order. See our delivery locations to learn more about the areas where we help homeowners with their Magnolia Trees:

Generations in nursery work
Fruit Tree Varieties Available
CLIENT SATISFACTION
Trees Planted

Why Buy Magnolia Trees

The bloom is the reason most people fall for a Magnolia. Broad, ivory-white flowers unfurl across the crown all through the warm season. One blossom can rival a dinner plate in size, a startling thing to see up close. A heavy, honeyed perfume rolls off those flowers and settles over the whole yard. That pairing of scale and scent has no real rival among flowering trees. A Magnolia at peak bloom halts foot traffic and centers a landscape around itself. The flowers arrive in waves over weeks rather than vanishing in a single burst. Little else offers this blend of spectacle and grace.

Even between blooms, the leaves carry the tree. They grow large, leathery, and a deep polished green that throws back the sunlight. Turn one over and the underside shows a soft, suede-like brown that warms the whole canopy. Since the tree keeps its leaves, that handsome cover never lapses. A Magnolia holds its full, groomed look right through the calendar. The thick crown lays down real shade and gives a yard weight and form. Stripped of flowers, the tree still reads as refined and substantial. That evergreen presence is a quiet half of the tree’s charm.

Few trees wear their heritage as plainly as the Magnolia. It calls to mind columned porches, live-oak avenues, and old Southern estates. That echo hands a property an instant sense of grace and lineage. The tree flatters traditional and formal homes in particular. Stand it alone as a showpiece, plant it as a focal point, or line it up as a tall screen. A Magnolia set beside a house makes a dignified, timeless statement. That old-South mood is a large slice of why people seek it out. Nothing quite matches the stately air it lends a yard.

A tree this large is one Paul’s Nursery would rather move for you. A full Magnolia and a passenger seat make a poor pairing. The crew lifts and hauls each one on the right equipment, handling it with genuine care. The tree reaches your yard in the same shape it held on the lot. The planting is folded into the purchase, never sprung as a surprise charge. Team members ease the root ball into readied soil and shoulder the digging. Your written estimate names every dollar before the first shovelful. Sign off on that total and it stands, plain and simple.

The worth a Magnolia adds reaches past its looks. The evergreen crown supplies shade and green through every month of the year. The tree’s scale and beauty lend a landscape a settled, mature feeling. A grown Magnolia catches a buyer’s eye the moment they arrive. Those fragrant summer flowers turn into a treasured ritual season upon season. A well-set tree frames and softens a yard with elegance. The dense foliage also screens sightlines and creates a sense of enclosure. Beauty and use of that order keep repaying you for decades.

Each tree that leaves the gate has met a careful eye first. Every Magnolia is brought up and looked over right on the property. Frequent rounds through the stock catch any concern while it stays minor. A tree that looks doubtful is held back rather than sent to a customer. The crew will take the loss before passing along a plant primed to falter. That rule descends straight from the family that has always run the place. Standing here rests on dependable results, not a lucky delivery. The long return of past buyers keeps bearing that out.

The routine after planting is gentler than the tree’s grandeur suggests. Over the opening weeks, keep the water steady while the Magnolia takes hold. Once it roots in, drop to a pair of deep soakings a week when the rains fall quiet. Ground that drains and leans slightly acidic suits it best. A spring feeding backs strong, glossy new growth. A light trim keeps the outline tidy, though this tree rarely calls for much. After it establishes, the Magnolia meets heat and dry spells on its own terms. Order from Paul’s Nursery, and the hands that grew your tree are the ones that set it in the ground.

Buy Magnolia Trees Online By Seeing Our Clermont Stock

Pull up the online stock page and the current Magnolia lineup loads on any device you have. Real trees from the grounds fill the photos, not a borrowed catalog shot. Sizes and varieties sit right there in plain view, so weighing choices takes only a glance. Notes on height and spread let you set the tree into its future spot in your mind. As trees find homes the page adjusts, keeping the tally honest. Buyers from Apopka, Auburndale, Davenport, Eustis, Groveland, Haines City, Lady Lake, Leesburg, Mascotte, Minneola, Mount Dora, Ocoee, Tavares, The Villages, Wildwood, and Winter Garden shop it from the couch. Delivery reaches every one of those communities with the same steady attention. Since planting travels with the order, there is nothing further to arrange. A single phone call after browsing usually wraps things faster than a run of emails. The team answers questions, checks sizing, and holds a delivery slot. Every free estimate folds in the trip and the planting together. From a few taps to a rooted tree in the yard, the stretch stays short.

Click To View Stock Call (352) 536-4893

Commonly Asked Magnolia Trees Planting Questions

Buying a Magnolia through Paul’s Nursery stays simple, with sound trees, frank placement advice, and delivery across Central Florida. What follows are the questions that surface most before an order goes in.

Magnolias carry a reputation for mess, and it deserves an honest answer. The tree does drop leaves, spent flowers, and seed cones across the year. Those large, leathery leaves are the most noticeable part of the litter. Unlike a deciduous tree, the Magnolia sheds a little at a time rather than all at once. That steady trickle spreads the cleanup out instead of piling it into one weekend. Spent blooms and the cone-like seed pods add to the drop in their seasons. Knowing this up front helps you plan the planting rather than fight it later. The team is candid about the tree’s habits during the buying conversation.

Placement is what turns a messy tree into an easy one. A Magnolia set over a lawn or a natural bed hides most of its drop. The leaves break down in a bed or get chopped by a mower on the grass. Keeping the tree away from pools, patios, and drives spares you the fussiest cleanup. The dense, skirted canopy of some magnolias actually catches and holds much of its own litter. Letting the lower branches stay can hide the drop beneath the tree entirely. That natural skirt is both attractive and practical. The crew can suggest a spot that keeps the litter out of sight.

A little routine keeps the tree tidy through the year. Raking or blowing the leaves now and then handles the steady shed. Clearing spent blooms after the flowering season neatens the look. The seed cones are easy to gather and even interesting to look at. Over a bed of ground cover, most of the drop simply disappears. The payoff for that modest effort is a tree of real grandeur and fragrance. Weighed against the beauty it brings, the cleanup is a fair trade. Paul’s Nursery shares these practical tips with every customer who asks.

A Magnolia can suit a small yard, as long as you pick the right one. The full Southern Magnolia grows far too large for a tight space. Compact varieties, though, stay modest and fit a smaller lot beautifully. Some of those selections hold to around twenty feet or less at maturity. That smaller scale brings the classic blooms and glossy leaves without the massive footprint. Choosing a dwarf or compact type is the whole secret to a small-yard Magnolia. The team can point you to a variety that fits your space. That guidance keeps you from planting a giant where it cannot thrive.

Container growing opens the door even further. A compact Magnolia can live in a large pot on a patio or entry. A roomy container with good drainage is the foundation for success. The tree still wants ample sun to bloom and grow well in a pot. Potted trees dry out faster, so the soil needs a closer eye through the heat. Steady water keeps the roots content without letting the pot stay waterlogged. A slow-release feeding suited to acid-loving plants keeps a container tree fed. Moving up to a larger pot every couple of years gives the roots fresh room.

A potted or small-yard Magnolia brings the tree’s charm to any space. The fragrant blooms scent a patio just as they would a large yard. The evergreen leaves keep a container looking full through the seasons. A compact tree by an entry makes an elegant, welcoming accent. The smaller size also keeps pruning and cleanup light and manageable. That accessibility lets almost any home enjoy a Magnolia. The right variety is the difference between a struggle and a success. Paul’s Nursery can match a compact Magnolia to your patio or lot.

A Magnolia that skips its flowers is usually giving a simple signal. The most common reason is a tree that is still too young. Magnolias often take several years to reach blooming age. A newly planted tree tends to put its energy into roots before flowers. Patience through those early seasons is often all that is needed. Beyond age, sunlight is the next thing to check. A Magnolia in too much shade will bloom sparingly at best. Moving toward a sunnier spot, or thinning nearby shade, can turn that around.

Care habits also shape how well a Magnolia flowers. Too much high-nitrogen fertilizer pushes leafy growth over blooms. A feeding balanced for flowering trees keeps that in check. Pruning at the wrong time can remove the buds set for the coming season. The safest time to trim a Magnolia is right after it finishes blooming. Cutting later risks clipping off next year’s flowers. Stress from drought or soggy roots can also hold blooms back. Steady water and good drainage keep the tree in a flowering mood.

Setting the tree up well is the surest path to bloom. Plant it in full sun with slightly acidic, well-drained soil. Water consistently through the early weeks, then deeply during dry stretches. Feed it on a schedule suited to flowering, acid-loving trees. Give a young tree the time it needs to mature into flowering. Avoid heavy pruning that sacrifices the developing buds. Most bloom troubles come down to age, light, or care rather than a sick tree. Paul’s Nursery can help you read the cause and adjust.

Planting beneath a Magnolia takes a little know-how, but it is very doable. The tree casts dense shade and has shallow, spreading roots near the surface. Those two traits make the ground below more challenging than open lawn. Shade-tolerant plants are the natural choice for that setting. Plants that handle some root competition do best there. The steady leaf drop also favors ground covers that hide litter well. Choosing the right plants turns that space into a feature rather than a bare patch. The team can suggest companions that thrive in a Magnolia’s shade.

Some approaches work better than fighting the conditions. A bed of shade-loving ground cover is one of the easiest solutions. Mondo grass, ferns, and other shade plants often do well beneath the canopy. Leaving the tree’s natural skirt of low branches can fill the space on its own. That skirt hides the ground and the leaf drop in one stroke. A simple ring bed around the trunk keeps things clean and defined. Avoid heavy digging near the trunk, which can harm the shallow roots. Gentle, shallow planting protects the tree while dressing up the base.

The look you want guides the final plan. A formal bed of uniform ground cover reads clean and tidy. A looser mix of shade plants feels more natural and layered. Keeping the area simple often suits the tree’s grand form best. Some homeowners simply let the low branches sweep the ground and skip planting entirely. That natural skirt is both attractive and practically maintenance-free. The team can help you choose an approach that fits your style. Paul’s Nursery shares this kind of practical detail with anyone who asks.

Central Florida is fine country for a Magnolia, the Southern types most of all. The steady warmth and the long growing season agree with the tree. It flowers best in full sun and will accept a little afternoon shade. Slightly acidic ground that drains well is the sweet spot, and much local soil fits. The one setting to avoid is a low spot that holds water. Given fair light and drainage, the tree roots in and thrives. Paul’s Nursery grows stock proven across Clermont, Groveland, and the surrounding towns. You will head home with a tree keyed to the ground you actually have.

The tree is native to the Southeast, which shows in its ease here. It handles the region’s heat and humidity without strain. Once its roots take hold, it needs little help to keep going. The evergreen canopy shrugs off the mild local winters. Summer storms rarely trouble a well-established Magnolia. That regional fit is a big reason the tree is so common across the South. It belongs in a Central Florida landscape in a way few trees do. The current stock is posted online for easy browsing.

The reward is a tree that gives back through every season. Glossy green leaves hold their color the whole year through. Fragrant white blooms crown the warm months with drama and scent. The tree’s stature lends a yard a settled, gracious feeling. Its toughness means it looks its best on modest, steady care. That mix of beauty and resilience is hard to beat. A single tree can define the character of a whole property. A short call or text will point you to the right Magnolia.

Magnolia blooms and foliage are prized for arrangements, and for good reason. The huge white flowers make a stunning centerpiece on their own. Cut a bloom just as it begins to open for the longest enjoyment indoors. The flowers are delicate, so they are best handled gently and displayed briefly. Even a single blossom floating in a bowl makes an elegant display. The rich fragrance fills a room the way it fills a yard. That cut-flower appeal is a lovely bonus of owning the tree. Many homeowners bring the blooms inside during the flowering season.

The glossy leaves may be even more useful for arrangements. Magnolia foliage is a favorite for wreaths, garlands, and holiday decor. The leaves are thick and long-lasting, holding up well after cutting. Their deep green faces and warm brown undersides add rich contrast. A magnolia-leaf wreath is a classic Southern touch at the holidays. The foliage can be gathered year-round thanks to the evergreen habit. Light, thoughtful cutting keeps the tree looking full and healthy. Trimming for arrangements can double as gentle shaping.

A little care keeps cutting good for both you and the tree. Take stems and blooms sparingly rather than stripping any one area. Cut just above a bud or branch junction for clean, healthy regrowth. Avoid heavy cutting during the tree’s early years while it establishes. The evergreen leaves mean you rarely lack material to work with. Bringing the tree’s beauty indoors is one of its quiet pleasures. That versatility adds another layer to the Magnolia’s appeal. Paul’s Nursery is happy to share tips on harvesting for arrangements.

Yes, Paul’s Nursery carries delivery and planting for Magnolia trees across the whole Central Florida service area. The planting sits inside the order rather than surfacing as a separate fee. The crew rolls up with the tree, the gear, and the skill to set it right. From the first cut of the hole to the opening soak, every step is covered. Your free estimate names the cost and the schedule before any work begins. Ahead of time, the team locks in the spot, the timing, and any prep required. Folks in Clermont, Winter Garden, The Villages, and the towns around them book it regularly. For a tree this substantial, professional planting more than earns its place.

The install moves through a sequence the crew knows cold. They read the location, probe for buried lines, and confirm the site fits the tree. The hole opens to the proper depth and width, the root flare set level. Native soil packs back around the roots, coaxing them out into the yard. A tree this large asks for careful handling to guard the root ball. One thorough watering beds the roots into their new home. On the way out, the team runs you through what the tree needs next. A single visit closes out most jobs.

Timing turns on the season and how full the calendar runs. Spring and fall pull the densest crowd of homeowners. Booking early helps you lock a delivery date inside your own week. The nursery bends around the weather when it can, since a heavy rain can spoil a fresh planting. A quick call keeps the whole thing clear and direct. Each delivery earns the same care the tree knew back on the grounds. The point is a tree still thriving well past the day the truck leaves. That purpose steers every stage of the work.

The Magnolia is a long-lived tree that rewards patience with permanence. A healthy Southern Magnolia can thrive for many decades and often well beyond a century. That lifespan makes it a true legacy planting rather than a short-term addition. A tree set in the ground today can grace a property for generations. The slow, steady way it grows is part of what lets it live so long. Sturdy, dense wood builds up over the years and carries the tree through time. Few plants added to a yard will outlast a well-placed Magnolia. The team can explain what to expect as the tree matures over the decades.

The measured growth rate is worth understanding from the start. Magnolias climb at a slow to moderate pace in most yards. A young tree focuses first on building roots and a strong frame. Height and spread come on gradually over the following seasons. Starting with a larger tree from the lot shortens the wait for real presence. Full sun, steady early water, and good drainage all keep growth on track. The unhurried pace is a fair trade for the tree’s long life and strong wood. That durability is exactly what allows the Magnolia to endure.

A little early care sets the tree up for its long run. Consistent water through the first weeks helps the roots take firm hold. After that, deep soakings during dry stretches keep a young tree growing steadily. A spring feeding suited to acid-loving trees supports healthy development. Light structural shaping in the early years builds a sound, lasting frame. Once established, the tree largely takes care of itself for decades. That low-maintenance maturity is the reward for a strong beginning. A Magnolia planted well today becomes a fixture of the landscape for lifetimes. Paul’s Nursery gives every tree the healthy start that supports a long life.

Get The Best Magnolia Trees Near You

Choose Paul’s Nursery for healthy Magnolia trees backed by generations of growing experience across Central Florida. Call (352) 536-4893 or browse the current stock online to start planning your landscape today.