Willow leaves are commonly referred to as "willow leaves" or "salix leaves," as they belong to the genus Salix. They are typically slender, elongated, and have a serrated edge. Depending on the specific species of willow, their size, shape, and color can vary.
The willow tree leaves do work just as good as the bark to make Aspirin. The leaves and bark are often combined to make medicine.
Willow leaves are smooth-edged.
Yes, the weeping willow drops its leaves in Autumn.
A bay willow is a species of willow tree native to northern Europe and northern Asia, with leaves which resemble laurel.
all i know is that willow leaf beatles eat the leaves
Yes, willow hybrids are deciduous trees, which means they lose their leaves in the winter. This is a normal process for many trees as they prepare for the colder months and conserve energy.
Yes, desert willow [Chilopsis linearis] loses leaves during the winter. Its bloom is longlasting, from spring through fall. During that time, its willow like leaves provide an interesting backdrop to the bloom. But the desert willow is a deciduous tree whose leaves start dropping in November.
don't you mean how in stead of who?? .............anyways you get part of the ingredients from the bark and leaves of the willow tree.
Arctic Willows have
It has simple alternate leaves
I'm assuming you are asking about the leaves... They are alternate.
Roots, bark, phloem, cambium, xylem, and leaves.