Nursery Tour
<BACK
Weeping White Willow
Salix alba “Tristis”
Salix alba “Tristis”
Genus – Salix
Species – Alba Variety – Tristis Bloom Season – April to May |
Zone Hardiness – 3-8
Plant Height – 50’ – 75’ Plant Width – 50’ – 70’ |
Salix alba “Tristis” is commonly known as Golden Weeping Willow in recognition of its bright golden yellow branches. It is a fast growing, large tree that is often found near a source of water as it prefers a moist, wet area that might flood for a short period of time. Golden Weeping Willow should not be planted near wells, sewer lines, leach fields or septic tanks as the roots could cause significant damage.
Native Americans chewed the young twigs and bark of the willow to relieve headaches. It was later discovered that the active ingredient was salicylic acid, the basis of aspirin that is used today. The chemical name for aspirin comes from the willow family name, Salicaceae.
If you are looking for a large, graceful, weeping tree, the Golden Weeping Willow could be for you. Just make sure that it is planted in a moist to wet area away from anything that could be damaged by the roots.
Native Americans chewed the young twigs and bark of the willow to relieve headaches. It was later discovered that the active ingredient was salicylic acid, the basis of aspirin that is used today. The chemical name for aspirin comes from the willow family name, Salicaceae.
If you are looking for a large, graceful, weeping tree, the Golden Weeping Willow could be for you. Just make sure that it is planted in a moist to wet area away from anything that could be damaged by the roots.
4 College Rd, Stratham, NH 03885 TEL 603 778-3711 FAX 603 778-6147 E-MAIL sales@strathamcirclenursery.net
Home | Products & Services | Plant Care | Nursery Tour | Newsletter | Around Town | Wholesale | Contact Us
Copyright © Stratham Circle Nursery. All rights reserved.
Home | Products & Services | Plant Care | Nursery Tour | Newsletter | Around Town | Wholesale | Contact Us
Copyright © Stratham Circle Nursery. All rights reserved.