The easiest way to identify a weeping willow tree in a landscape is by its rounded growth habit. The medium-sized tree has arching branches that sweep down to the ground. The pendulous branches are covered in linear leaves 6” (15 cm) long, and its bark is dark … See more

Flowers on a weeping willow bloom in spring and are small, slender yellowish-green clusters called catkins. The dangling finger-like flower clusters measure 1” to 2” (2.5 – 5 cm) long. … See more

Leaves on a weeping willow tree are linear, lanceolate-shaped, growing in a simple, alternate arrangement. The slender leaves are … See more

Bark on a weeping willow tree is described as dark gray, dark brown, or almost black. The relatively thin dark-colored bark forms irregular, deep furrows. The long, deep ridges give the tree’s … See more