Yes, they can even mess up your foundation. It's recommended that you and me (a first time grower) grow them at a minimum of 30' away from our house. Mines going to be about 50' away from my house in the swampy part of my backyard.
This question doesn't explain what you desire as an answer. Yes, the roots will destroy your pipes as they will drive there way through them. If you have roots in your pipes, no idea. May have to replace all the piping or get someone to remove the roots from the piping for you. Tree roots will not enter pipes unless there is a entry point in the pipe. If pipes are properly sealed there is no problem.
To effectively remove weeping willow tree roots from your yard, you can use a sharp shovel to cut the roots away from the tree. Be careful not to damage the tree itself. You may also consider using a root saw or hiring a professional tree removal service to help with the process.
Hey there, You could possibly do that but uve got to take into account that sooner or later u may have a bit of trouble with roots surfacing up from the ground. And also they will need alot of water too. And also check u have no pipes or cables underneath the ground that the roots can damage. U should be able to ring ur local council about that. Hope that helped :o)
There has been no harmful disease noted about this.
No, planting a weeping willow tree in your backyard is not considered bad luck. However, it is important to consider the tree's growth potential and ensure it is planted in a suitable location to prevent issues with roots spreading or overshadowing other plants.
Roughly 50-75 years depending on the size of it. my willow was over 50ft. tall-suddenly turned brown & died. It was 13 yrs. old. that must have been the result of some type of disease or bug ## Black spots are a sign of a very dangerous disease in the Weeping Willow's lifespan. Due to the fact that you grew from a diseased area on the tree or the roots were contaminated some how. I think they have a chemical that will beat the disease in your Weeping Willow. ##
A weeping bed is located near the septic tank and its pipes for your house. Trees and thirsty shrubs can put roots cause later problems by clogging the drains. You can flush the pipes several times a year with copper sulfate, but the best bet is to choose your plants carefully.
willow tree
There is not a way to tell if a tree is growing . You will have to wait and see when it gets taller.
Copper Sulfate does that job fairly well. We use a bottle each month to keep our weeping willow out of our system. If we miss a month, you see it!
There are a variety of types of trees that absorb a lot of water. One of the most popular trees is the weeping willow.
Foxtail palm roots can be damaging to pipes. The roots expand and can harm pipes, and even lift cement at times.