Willow Hakuro Nishiki Tree Form

Willow, Nishiki Dappled Japanese

Willow Hakuro Nishiki Tree Form. Showy addition to the landscape. This unique plant works well whether you.

Willow, Nishiki Dappled Japanese
Willow, Nishiki Dappled Japanese

You’ll need to keep the top trimmed to maintain its shape. Excellent accent or specimen tree, especially in part shade areas. Although the dappled willow grows fast and is an undemanding small tree, you may occasionally see problems with dappled willows. Web this type of willow actually is a shrub trained into tree form. Buds open to variegated green, pink and white foliage, although some leaves could be all white. Full sun to part shade growth rate: 0.75 to 130 cm shape: Its traditional use is beside streams and water features in asian gardens where, like most willows, it is tolerant of perennial damp and seepage. Web hakuro nishiki makes a colorful impact with just its foliage. Best foliage color occurs in cool summer areas (north of usda zone 7).

Specimen, ornamental, rain gardens, containers maintenance: Web hakura nishiki dappled willow (tree form) is ideal for use as a garden accent or patio feature, and is recommended for the following landscape applications; You’ll need to keep the top trimmed to maintain its shape. The drooping form is considered a fluid accent for natural waterways. Buds open to variegated green, pink and white foliage, although some leaves could be all white. We can't tell much of a difference between the two cultivars. Both produce outstanding variegated white, pink and green leaves in spring. Prefers full sun, but welcomes some afternoon shade in hot summer areas. Narrow, medium green with white marbling, pink budding flowering period: Web grafted tree form and pruning techniques. All stems turn red in warm winter climates.