Oklahoma Sparkler Redbud Edible and various native mining and

and various native mining and sweat bees [2]

Exfoliating bark that exposes orange coloration underneath as the tree matures and the multitude of flowers in the spring yield brightly colored small red fruit comparable to a holly

The small stature

providing essential caterpillar food for songbirds raising their young [2]

The cultivar is a selection of Prunus × subhirtella

Oklahoma Sparkler Redbud Edible and various native mining andOklahoma Sparkler, previously known as Sparkling Wine, features a compact size (12 15 ft.) and glossy multihued purple, red and green leaves. In early spring bright purple pink redbud blooms emerge in clusters that light up the landscape. From spring to fall heart shaped leaves emerge in a multitude of colors with the newest growth emerging red, transitioning to purple and then to green. This cascade of color and the small size of Sparkling Wine make