1
/
of
21
RedCrocus Golden Weeping White Willow Salix alba 'Tristis' | Fast-Growing Deciduous Tree for Large Landscapes | Pollinator Friendly & Water-Loving 1.5-2" cal 7 Gallon
RedCrocus Golden Weeping White Willow Salix alba 'Tristis' | Fast-Growing Deciduous Tree for Large Landscapes | Pollinator Friendly & Water-Loving 1.5-2" cal 7 Gallon
Regular price
$560.00 USD
Regular price
$728.00 USD
Sale price
$560.00 USD
Unit price
/
per
Shipping calculated at checkout.
SKU:nts1805-redcrocus
Couldn't load pickup availability
Golden Weeping White Willow Salix alba 'Tristis'
Description
A graceful deciduous tree featuring cascading branches with silvery-green leaves, known for its elegant weeping form. It thrives along water bodies and provides a striking focal point in the landscape.
Suggested Uses
Ideal for ponds, lakesides, and large landscape settings. Also suitable as a shade tree in parks or spacious gardens.
Plant Details
-
Botanical Name: Golden Weeping White Willow Salix alba 'Tristis' -
Common Name: Golden Weeping White Willow -
Size & Growth: Typically reaches 50-70 ft tall with a similar spread; fast-growing -
Hardiness Zones: 4-9 -
Foliage Type: Deciduous -
Growth Rate: Fast -
Light Requirements: Full sun to partial shade -
Attracts Pollinators: Yes -
Indoor Friendly: No -
Container Friendly: Limited, best in large space -
Deer Resistant: Moderate -
Pet Warning: Toxic to pets if ingested -
Fragrant: No -
Cut Flower: No -
Grows Well With: Other water-loving plants and trees
Bloom Time: Early spring
Care Tips
-
Planting Instructions: Plant in moist, well-drained soil near water sources for optimal growth. -
Soil Moisture: Prefers consistently moist soil -
Soil Type: Loamy, sandy, or silty soils -
Humidity: Tolerant of varying humidity levels -
Pruning Instructions: Remove dead or damaged branches in late winter or early spring -
Winter Care: Mulch heavily in colder zones to protect roots -
Planting Depth: Plant at same depth as in nursery, ensuring roots are well-covered -
Fertilization: Apply balanced fertilizer annually during early spring -
Special Care: Maintain consistent moisture and avoid compacted soils
Share
