In a nice, not too shady, but not too sunny, type of spot.
Their situation needs to be reliably moist. Weeping willows are very commonly found on a river bank, or at the edge of a lake.
yes
Pussy willows do not come from the weeping willow tree. It comes from Salix discolor, or the American pussy willow.
no, not really. i am doing a report on weeping willows and found that, they produce small yellow flowers but no fruit...
Trees like weeping willows have branches which hang downwards.
It is a prepositional phrase. It includes the preposition (among), an article (the), a participle used as an adjective (weeping) and a plural noun (willows). Although in context, the term "weeping willows" is a compound noun, an actual type of tree.
Weeping willows are not typically a habitat for animals. However, birds such as robins, finches, and sparrows may build nests in the branches of weeping willows. Additionally, insects like bees and butterflies may be attracted to the tree's flowers and leaves.
No, Bamboo
Weeping willows produce small, light green fruits containing tiny seeds. While the seeds are present, they are generally not the main method of propagation for weeping willows. The trees more commonly reproduce through cuttings or root sprouts.
Weeping Pussy Willows can grow to be 40 feet high. Pussy willows don't grow much more than 5 feet.
Weeping Willows belong to the tree family. Pussy Willows are not trees, they are simply plants. Weeping willows are the pendulous members of the Salix family. Pussy willows are the name for the flowers of the willow.
Is it a caterpillar?
I believe you are talking about weeping willows.