I would like a red Climbing perennial for Zone 3. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks
There are several ways to do so, but I am afraid that there aren't any climbing varieties.
This article will help:
Please correct the spelling of crape myrtle in your articles. Thank you.
I will forward your comment to the editor. Thank you for writing.
We are looking to plant the crepe myrtle tree with green leaves and dark burgandy (not red) blooms. We have tried to find out the name of this particular color of crepe myrtle and all our searches have came up empty.
I don't normally recommend specific places for purchase, but I believe that Monrovia may have a very thorough selection of colors and some in your range that you would find appealing.
I have this crape myrtle in my yard. I bought it thinking it was peppermint lace, but it is not pink with white trim at all. The blooms grow in solid white and change to solid dark pink. I can’t find this crape myrtle online anywhere. I love this variety and want more!
Unfortunately, that will be a very hard thing to pin down. You could try taking samples to your local extension services. Depending on what tech they have available to them, they may be able to run it through CRISPR or a sequencer and find out what it may be.
I have grown a crape myrtle from seed, planted in a 10" round pot. It is approximately 12" in height. As fall is here and upcoming frost and freezing weather over the winter, how should I maintain? Leave outside, put in garage where temperatures will generally remain at 30 degrees and above or move indoors?
It definitely needs protection at that young age and in a container. It should do fine in your garage. Water sparingly, about once a month, just to keep it alive. Too much water can cause rot.
I have very mature crepe myrtle trees in my front yard that have been there for 15+ years. Randomly I now have baby crepe myrtle saplings popping up in random parts of my yard ( Not right next to the tree trunk) these are 10-15 feet away from the actual tree. How does this happen? Can I allow them to grow a little bit and then transplant them to a new area? i've never seen this before!
Likely, they are seedlings from your shrub! They may not look like the original at all, or they may resemble it quite closely. This happens as they drop seeds. They can reproduce, both, sexually and asexually.
Before transplanting, I would wait until winter dormancy. This will ensure that there is no damage done, and they survive transplant. This article will explain how to do so:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/crepe-myrtle/transplanting-crepe-myrtle-trees.htm
Newley planted crape myrtle looks ok but seems to drop some dried up leaves and stems once in awhile
I think that this is related to problems with your mandevilla. Here are some articles that will help:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/crepe-myrtle/crepe-myrtle-not-leafing-out.htm
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/trees/crepe-myrtle/crepe-myrtle-care.htm