Salix chermesina
Salix chermesina produces distinctive catkins as its fruiting structures.
A medium-sized deciduous tree with a rounded crown and long, slender branches. The young stems are bright orange-red in winter, providing striking seasonal interest.
Salix chermesina produces distinctive catkins as its fruiting structures. These catkins, which are elongated clusters of small flowers, appear in early spring before the emergence of leaves.
Produces small, inconspicuous catkins in early spring.
The leaves are typically arranged alternately along the stems.
Prefers moist, well-drained soils and full sun. Commonly found along riverbanks and in wetlands.
Provides habitat and food for various wildlife, including birds and insects. The roots help stabilize soil and prevent erosion.
Valued for its colorful winter stems and used in landscaping for seasonal interest. Also used in basket weaving.
The bright red stems of the Britzensis Willow are most vibrant in winter, making it a popular choice for winter gardens.

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