Salix Babylonica (Apricot Weeping)
Salix Babylonica (Apricot Weeping)
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Salix Babylonica (Apricot Weeping), commonly known as the Apricot Weeping Willow, is a striking deciduous tree prized for its graceful, cascading branches and distinctive apricot-coloured foliage. The slender, weeping form adds elegance and a touch of softness to any garden or landscape.
In spring and early summer, the leaves emerge in a unique apricot hue, giving the tree its distinctive appearance. The drooping branches create a dramatic and ornamental effect, making it a popular choice for focal points in gardens and parks. This low-maintenance tree thrives near water and provides a beautiful backdrop for various landscaping designs.
*** Please note: https://weeds.dpi.nsw.gov.au/Weeds/Willows ***
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Mature height
10 to 15 meters
Mature width
5 to 8 meters
Spacing
6 to 8 meters
Evergreen/Deciduous
Deciduous
Foliage
Apricot foliage with green undertones
Flowering Period & Fruit Development/Harvest
Spring to early summer (September to December)
Sun tolerance
Full sun to partial shade
Maintenance
Low maintenance. Prune regularly to maintain shape and remove any dead or damaged branches. Prefers moist, well-drained soils.
Root System
Develops an aggressive, invasive root system with both deep anchors and vigorous surface roots. Roots can reach 2–3 metres deep and spread well beyond 15 metres from the trunk, frequently seeking out water and causing damage to drains, paving, and foundations if planted too close.