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Choosing a Weeping Willow TreeI have wanted a weeping willow tree all of my life, I am now 51. I have tried looking up various types so I know what they will look like when they grow, but am still not sure. In my area, they are selling cherry (white and pink), and "regular" and golden globe. I want one that is not real expensive and doesn't get too big. Where can I find accurate pictures of the different types of weeping willow trees? I wonder if I should abandon the idea since we live in an urban area? I do, however, have a wetter back yard, which is away from streets and buildings. Thanks. Hardiness Zone: 6a By Constance from Evansville, Indiana Feedback About This Post:RE: Choosing a Weeping Willow Treehttp://www.ces.purdue.edu/index.shtml is the website you should go to. It is the Purdue Indiana University which is your state extension service. Click on the ag and natural resource link at the top. This will tell you about the trees that grow in your area, problems, and suggestions. I always go to the county/state extension links when searching problems. Best EXPERT to consult! Post by T&T Grandma RE: Choosing a Weeping Willow Tree
Just be sure to not plant your tree over or near your septic tank or drain field if you have one. Post by Carol in PA RE: Choosing a Weeping Willow TreeSearch for "pictures of a weeping willow tree"lot of pictures & info there, good luck. Post by kffrmw88 RE: Choosing a Weeping Willow TreeBe careful...their roots go so deep and can get into your plumbing. Ours did that all the time. We were always calling roto-rooter to cut them out! They are beautiful though! Post by Robyn Fed RE: Choosing a Weeping Willow Tree
Hi Constance! Post by rowinghome RE: Choosing a Weeping Willow TreeBe careful of globe willows, they don't handle the wind well. We had all three of ours break off. Post by phyllisbarton RE: Choosing a Weeping Willow TreeI have a mini tree called a Mayten tree. It weeps like a weeping willow but stays about 10 tall. I trim the bottom like I do my weeping willow. It fits nicely in my rock garden. It was recommended by the nursery woman who designed my flower gardens. Another good thing about it is it doesn't drip sticky stuff like the weeping willow. It flows with the breeze, which I love. Post by Eletha |
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