The weeping willow (Salix babylonica) is part of the Salicaceae family and is a medium to large sized deciduous tree with rapid growth but short lived. The branches of the weeping willow are pendant ...

Fact checked by Khara Scheppmann The weeping willow (Salix babylonica) is a polarizing plant. While some adore this ...

You don’t have to be a tree expert to recognize a “Weeping Willow” tree. Native to China, Salix babylonica, commonly called weeping willow or Babylon weeping willow, is a medium to large ...

The ever-graceful Weeping Willow, (Salix babylonica), a majestic landscape addition, a tree that poets have written numerous prose about, has a dark, nasty secret. How many homeowners out there ...

While some homeowners turn to expensive landscaping options, there is a natural solution that does it with grace and puts a smile on your face: the weeping willow tree (Salix babylonica).

Dear Janet: Your plant is Salix babylonica 'Crispa,' commonly called the ram's horn willow. Some sources list ... It is notable for its weeping branches and leaves that curl in on themselves ...

Although the weeping willow (Salix babylonica) can be grown in Central Florida, this Chinese tree invariably struggles with pests and diseases here. But area gardeners can enjoy a similar ...

But is grows well in ordinary soil too. The best weeping willow to grow is Salix babylonica, the older variety, not the more commonly offered, Salix chrysocoma, which became popular because it has ...

Learn all about rooting willow cuttings (Salix discolor ... I am not, repeat not, talking about a weeping willow tree, S. babylonica. Yes, I know that the roots of the weeping willow are invasive ...

However, there are some plants that thrive in swampy conditions, including the magnificent Weeping ... is Salix alba “Tristis” (or “Niobe”) also known as the “Golden Willow," so named ...

From your description it is clear that your tree is suffering from a fungal disease known as willow anthracnose, something that is almost impossible to cure. When I investigated this problem in ...