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Wisconsin weeping willow
Salix pendulina
Salix babylonica is a medium- to large-sized deciduous tree, growing up to 20 to 25 m tall. It grows rapidly, but has a short lifespan, between 40 and 75 years. The shoots are yellowish-brown, with small buds. The leaves are alternate and spirally arranged, narrow, light green, 4 to 16 cm long and 5 to 20 mm broad, with finely serrate margins and long acuminate tips. 
Hardiness Zones
4 to 7
Key Facts About Wisconsin weeping willow
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Attributes of Wisconsin weeping willow
Lifespan
Perennial
Plant Type
Tree, Shrub
Plant Height
9 m to 15 m
Leaf type
Deciduous
Ideal Temperature
5 - 32 ℃
Scientific Classification of Wisconsin weeping willow
Phylum
Vascular plants
Class
Dicotyledons
Family
Willow
Genus
Willows
Species
Wisconsin weeping willow
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Distribution of Wisconsin weeping willow
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Distribution Map of Wisconsin weeping willow
Wisconsin weeping willow has a notable presence in its native Euro-Siberian regions. This plant has expanded beyond its original range, and it is now also found in various parts of Western and Central Europe as well as South America as an introduced species, adapting to different climates and landscapes in these regions.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Potentially invasive
Exotic
No species reported
More Info on Wisconsin Weeping Willow Growth and Care
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Basic Care Guide
Common Pests & Diseases
Transplant
15-20 feet
The optimal timing to relocate wisconsin weeping willow coincides with the renewal of spring, best from awakening bud season to the cusp of summer's warmth. Choose a sunny, moist location. A tip: ensure ample space for its majestic spread.
Transplant Techniques 
Pruning
Early spring, Late winter
This deciduous tree is celebrated for its cascading branches and elegant stature. Pruning is best performed in late winter or early spring, maximizing wisconsin weeping willow's health and aesthetic appeal. Key techniques involve removing damaged or dead branches, shaping for structural integrity, and controlling size. Prudent thinning enhances light penetration and air circulation, fostering robust growth. When pruned properly, it demonstrates increased resistance to pests and diseases, and showcases more vigorous spring growth.
Pruning techniques 
Propagation
Autumn,Winter
Wisconsin weeping willow is propagated with relative ease using the cutting method. To do this, one should select a healthy, mature branch and make a clean cut. The cut branch is then treated with a rooting hormone to encourage root development and planted in well-draining soil. Maintaining consistent moisture and providing a stable environment are critical for successful root establishment. It's important to shield the cutting from harsh conditions until a robust root system has formed, which will support further growth of wisconsin weeping willow.
Propagation Techniques Aphid
Aphids, small sap-sucking pests, severely affect Wisconsin weeping willow, leading to stunted growth and misshapen leaves. Management includes both pesticide and non-pesticide measures to protect and treat infestations.
Read More
Branch withering
Branch withering is a disease causing premature weakening and death of branches in Wisconsin weeping willow. Affected areas display various symptoms including wilt, discoloration, and structural decline, potentially leading to widespread damage if left untreated.
Read More
Leaf tip withering
Leaf tip withering is a pathological condition that affects various species green plants, including Wisconsin weeping willow. It results in the premature drying and browning of leaf tips, affecting photosynthesis and overall plant health.
Read More
Dark spots
Dark spots is a disease that heavily affects the health and aesthetic appeal of Wisconsin weeping willow. Caused by a fungal pathogen, it leads to significant leaf discoloration. The infection can lead to wilting and reduced vigor, compromising the overall health of the plant.
Read More
Non-base branch withering
Non-base branch withering is a disease affecting Wisconsin weeping willow, leading to the dieback of branches distal to the tree's base. It can significantly impair health and aesthetics.
Read More
Wounds
Wounds on Wisconsin weeping willow are typically caused by mechanical damage or pest activity, leading to open areas susceptible to infection. The disease can compromise the tree's health, affecting growth and aesthetics.
Read More
Spots
Spots is a common disease in Wisconsin weeping willow, characterized by circular patches on leaves and bark. It causes aesthetic damage and may affect photosynthesis and tree health.
Read More
Leaf yellowing
Leaf yellowing is a disease impacting the health and aesthetic appeal of Wisconsin weeping willow. It's primarily caused by nutrient deficiencies, over watering, or fungal infections. The disease leads to loss of chlorophyll, causing discoloration and wilting, eventually hampering the plant’s health.
Read More
Scars
Scars in Wisconsin weeping willow are physical damages leading to the decline of plant vigor and aesthetics. They result from mechanical injuries, environmental stress, or diseases, impacting the plant's growth and longevity.
Read More
Whole plant withering
Whole plant withering affects Wisconsin weeping willow by causing widespread wilting, chlorosis, and potentially plant death. Essential for growers to identify and manage to minimize losses.
Read More
Scale insect
Scale insects are pests affecting Wisconsin weeping willow by sucking sap, leading to weakened growth, yellowing foliage, and potential dieback. Our overview includes symptom identification, activity timing, control methods, and preventative measures.
Read More
Leaf gall
Leaf gall predominantly affects Wisconsin weeping willow, leading to distorted growths on leaves and occasionally young shoots. The disease manifests as irregular, swollen, and discolored tissue, causing aesthetic damage and potential weakening of the plant.
Read More
Canker and gummosis
Canker and gummosis cause severe damage to Wisconsin weeping willow, leading to stem lesions, gum exudation, and potentially plant death. This guide details symptoms, activity periods, treatments, and prevention strategies.
Read More
Yellow edges
Yellow edges is a plant disease affecting Wisconsin weeping willow, often resulting in significant plant stress and loss of foliage beauty. The disease, typically caused by environmental conditions or specific pathogens, results in yellowing and eventual death of leaf edges.
Read More
Dark blotch
Dark blotch is a harmful fungal disease, impacting the health and longevity of Wisconsin weeping willow. This pathogen causes deterioration of leaves and stems, ultimately leading to a decrease in the plant's vigour, aesthetic appeal, and overall lifespan.
Read More
Black mold
Black mold is a fungal disease affecting Wisconsin weeping willow, causing dark fungal growths, reduced vigor, and potential dieback. It thrives in humid conditions and can significantly impact plant health.
Read More
Whole leaf withering
Whole leaf withering on Wisconsin weeping willow is a condition where the leaves display evident decline, affecting the plant’s overall health. This rapid deterioration can severely diminish photosynthesis and energy production, leading to potential plant death.
Read More
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About
More Info
Distribution
More About How-Tos
Wisconsin weeping willow
Salix pendulina
Salix babylonica is a medium- to large-sized deciduous tree, growing up to 20 to 25 m tall. It grows rapidly, but has a short lifespan, between 40 and 75 years. The shoots are yellowish-brown, with small buds. The leaves are alternate and spirally arranged, narrow, light green, 4 to 16 cm long and 5 to 20 mm broad, with finely serrate margins and long acuminate tips.
Hardiness Zones
4 to 7
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Key Facts About Wisconsin weeping willow
Feedback
Attributes of Wisconsin weeping willow
Lifespan
Perennial
Plant Type
Tree, Shrub
Plant Height
9 m to 15 m
Leaf type
Deciduous
Ideal Temperature
5 - 32 ℃
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Scientific Classification of Wisconsin weeping willow
Phylum
Vascular plants Class
Dicotyledons Family
Willow Genus
Willows Species
Wisconsin weeping willow 
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Distribution of Wisconsin weeping willow
Feedback
Distribution Map of Wisconsin weeping willow
Wisconsin weeping willow has a notable presence in its native Euro-Siberian regions. This plant has expanded beyond its original range, and it is now also found in various parts of Western and Central Europe as well as South America as an introduced species, adapting to different climates and landscapes in these regions.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Potentially invasive
Exotic
No species reported
More Info on Wisconsin Weeping Willow Growth and Care
Basic Care Guide
Common Pests & Diseases
Aphid
Aphids, small sap-sucking pests, severely affect Wisconsin weeping willow, leading to stunted growth and misshapen leaves. Management includes both pesticide and non-pesticide measures to protect and treat infestations.
Branch withering
Branch withering is a disease causing premature weakening and death of branches in Wisconsin weeping willow. Affected areas display various symptoms including wilt, discoloration, and structural decline, potentially leading to widespread damage if left untreated.
Leaf tip withering
Leaf tip withering is a pathological condition that affects various species green plants, including Wisconsin weeping willow. It results in the premature drying and browning of leaf tips, affecting photosynthesis and overall plant health.
Dark spots
Dark spots is a disease that heavily affects the health and aesthetic appeal of Wisconsin weeping willow. Caused by a fungal pathogen, it leads to significant leaf discoloration. The infection can lead to wilting and reduced vigor, compromising the overall health of the plant.
Non-base branch withering
Non-base branch withering is a disease affecting Wisconsin weeping willow, leading to the dieback of branches distal to the tree's base. It can significantly impair health and aesthetics.
Wounds
Wounds on Wisconsin weeping willow are typically caused by mechanical damage or pest activity, leading to open areas susceptible to infection. The disease can compromise the tree's health, affecting growth and aesthetics.
Spots
Spots is a common disease in Wisconsin weeping willow, characterized by circular patches on leaves and bark. It causes aesthetic damage and may affect photosynthesis and tree health.
Leaf yellowing
Leaf yellowing is a disease impacting the health and aesthetic appeal of Wisconsin weeping willow. It's primarily caused by nutrient deficiencies, over watering, or fungal infections. The disease leads to loss of chlorophyll, causing discoloration and wilting, eventually hampering the plant’s health.
Scars
Scars in Wisconsin weeping willow are physical damages leading to the decline of plant vigor and aesthetics. They result from mechanical injuries, environmental stress, or diseases, impacting the plant's growth and longevity.
Whole plant withering
Whole plant withering affects Wisconsin weeping willow by causing widespread wilting, chlorosis, and potentially plant death. Essential for growers to identify and manage to minimize losses.
Scale insect
Scale insects are pests affecting Wisconsin weeping willow by sucking sap, leading to weakened growth, yellowing foliage, and potential dieback. Our overview includes symptom identification, activity timing, control methods, and preventative measures.
Leaf gall
Leaf gall predominantly affects Wisconsin weeping willow, leading to distorted growths on leaves and occasionally young shoots. The disease manifests as irregular, swollen, and discolored tissue, causing aesthetic damage and potential weakening of the plant.
Canker and gummosis
Canker and gummosis cause severe damage to Wisconsin weeping willow, leading to stem lesions, gum exudation, and potentially plant death. This guide details symptoms, activity periods, treatments, and prevention strategies.
Yellow edges
Yellow edges is a plant disease affecting Wisconsin weeping willow, often resulting in significant plant stress and loss of foliage beauty. The disease, typically caused by environmental conditions or specific pathogens, results in yellowing and eventual death of leaf edges.
Dark blotch
Dark blotch is a harmful fungal disease, impacting the health and longevity of Wisconsin weeping willow. This pathogen causes deterioration of leaves and stems, ultimately leading to a decrease in the plant's vigour, aesthetic appeal, and overall lifespan.
Black mold
Black mold is a fungal disease affecting Wisconsin weeping willow, causing dark fungal growths, reduced vigor, and potential dieback. It thrives in humid conditions and can significantly impact plant health.
Whole leaf withering
Whole leaf withering on Wisconsin weeping willow is a condition where the leaves display evident decline, affecting the plant’s overall health. This rapid deterioration can severely diminish photosynthesis and energy production, leading to potential plant death.
Your Ultimate Guide to Plants
Identify grow and nurture the better way!
17,000 local species +400,000 global species studied
Nearly 5 years of research
80+ scholars in botany and gardening
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants
unlimited guides at your fingertips...
unlimited guides at your fingertips...
