Flowering Time
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
Key Product Information
Season Interest | Spring |
Flower Colour | N/A |
Foliage Colour | Green |
Delivery | Delivery from late September |
Season Interest
Spring |
Flower Colour
N/A |
Foliage Colour
Green |
Delivery from late September |
Plant Size
- Part Shade
- Sun
- Container
- Remove any unwanted/damaged shoots in late winter/early spring
Planting
Soil Type
Plant in any good quality garden soil
The Salix (Willow) can tolerate most types of soil, as long as it is well drained. Because of the size of this larger variety, they excel when grown as a feature tree where there is lots of room for the tree to expand and grow. On planting add some organic matter to help enrich the soil around the roots. This hardy variety can withstand temperatures as low as -10 degrees, they will benefit from adding a winter mulch.
You can add some support to the younger plants by staking them as they continue to develop a full head. Little pruning is required, but if you need to trim and control damaged branches then this can be done in late winter through to early spring.
- Information
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
- Part Shade
- Sun
- Container
- Remove any unwanted/damaged shoots in late winter/early spring
- Instructions
- Cultural Instructions
Flowering Time
Key Product Information
Season Interest | Spring |
Flower Colour | N/A |
Foliage Colour | Green |
Delivery | Delivery from late September |
Season Interest
Spring |
Flower Colour
N/A |
Foliage Colour
Green |
Delivery
Delivery from late September |
Plant Size
Planting
Soil Type
Plant in any good quality garden soil
The Salix (Willow) can tolerate most types of soil, as long as it is well drained. Because of the size of this larger variety, they excel when grown as a feature tree where there is lots of room for the tree to expand and grow. On planting add some organic matter to help enrich the soil around the roots. This hardy variety can withstand temperatures as low as -10 degrees, they will benefit from adding a winter mulch.
You can add some support to the younger plants by staking them as they continue to develop a full head. Little pruning is required, but if you need to trim and control damaged branches then this can be done in late winter through to early spring.