People often ask us for “dwarf” weeping cherry trees. There is actually no such thing. Any weeping cherry tree will eventually grow to thirty feet tall and twenty feet wide if not constantly ...

All weeping cherry trees stay under 25 feet tall, but dwarf varieties are even more compact—growing six feet high or less.

Preferred Conditions Twist says that in general, weeping cherry trees are hardy in USDA Zones 6–8, and some varieties can survive in Zone 5. “The blooms are sensitive to temperature and weather.

If grown on its own roots, the weeping Higan cherry would develop into an elegant 20- to 40-feet tall and 15- to 25-feet wide weeping tree most suitable for a large-scale landscape.

It's not what a cherry normally wants to do. To maintain the weeping habit, prune off any straight-up branches back to where they attach. Now's a good time to do that while the branches are bare.

These popular trees may be majestic, but their thirsty roots can damage pipes, pools, or even foundations. Here's how to get ...

Dwarf weeping crabapples, like Louisa or Red Jade, add elegance and grace with their flowing branches. • Japanese maples (Acer palmatum) are outstanding in dappled shade yards.

All weeping cherry trees stay under 25 feet tall, but dwarf varieties are even more compact—growing six feet high or less. USDA Zone: 5 to 8 Light: Full sun Water: Moderate Color Varieties: Pink ...