The diameter of this slab of willow tree recently cut down at the Stilling Basin at Blue Marsh Lake in Bern Township indicates it was more than 200 years old. On April 10, 2023, it measured nearly ...

Weeping willows grow very fast, often more than 2 feet per year. Plant weeping willow trees in late spring or early fall when temperatures are cooler and there is often more rain to help the roots ...

When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze. It was also a magnificent mess.

In most cases larger willow trees will not die because of these problems but they may suffer significant branch loss and may become disfigured. In some cases very young trees or shrub type willows may ...

Very few plants look as good to me next to a body of water as does weeping willow, Salix babylonica. Something about the ...

These zones usually have moderate winters and sufficient rainfall that aligns with the tree's preferences. Additionally, the weeping willow grows fast, reaching up to 50 feet tall at maturity.

Everyone loves the classic “weeping willow” when it’s reflected in a pond or lake, its graceful branches brushing the water. Willows thrive in places few trees can grow, adapting to any type ...

Weeping willows are charming, large trees, reaching a height of 50 feet. They are best used near bodies of water but not in home landscapes because of their size, high water usage, and invasive ...

When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze. It was also a magnificent mess.

When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze. It was also a magnificent mess.

When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze.