Named for the first tree on the ridge to turn red.
The sourwood grows wild across the hills of the southern Appalachians. In midsummer it hangs with long sprays of small white bells, and the bees that work them make one of the South's most prized honeys. Come fall, it is often the first tree on the ridge to turn scarlet.
We liked that. Something quiet most of the year that still stands out when it counts. That is the idea behind everything we make.
- Botanical name
- Oxydendrum arboreum
- Blooms
- Midsummer
- Native to
- Southern Appalachia

