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

Weeping willows are charming, large trees, reaching a height of 50 feet. They are best used near bodies of water but not in home landscapes because of their size, high water usage, and invasive ...

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.

Weeping yaupon hollies are cold hardy from zones 7-9. If you are reading this in a colder area, I assure you there are other choice weeping trees to give you landscape that wow factor.

Thankfully there are many conifer tree species to choose from. “People are really getting into conifers,” says landscape designer Geno Neri of Neri Landscape in Batavia, Illinois. “Homeowners like ...

The weeping bottlebrush is a small, irregularly round-headed, open, fine-textured weeping evergreen tree that grows at a medium pace to 20 feet tall by 15 feet wide, but may reach 30 feet.

News Release 28-Feb-2024 Researchers decipher mysterious growth habit of weeping peach trees Why do weeping trees “weep”? Peer-Reviewed Publication American Society of Plant Biologists ...

Weeping Cherry (Prunus pendula) Weeping cherry is a show-stopper in spring with curtains of pink flowers. There are many different varieties, and they're all quite long-lived, flowering for decades.

A compact, weeping form that is suitable for growing in a large pot on a sunny patio or directly in the garden or lawn. It reaches up to 12ft but can be pruned to maintain a lower height, and ...

I am noticing several weeping cherries in the neighborhood which appear to be damaged, maybe dead over the winter. Forsythia bloom was poor, and my Cornus mas failed to bloom too. Will they recover?