Weeping trees

Weeping trees add interest to a landscape all year long. Instead of growing straight up, their branches gracefully cascade down.

Weeping willow - Stamford...

Weeping trees add interest to a landscape all year long. Instead of growing straight up, their branches gracefully cascade down.

Bring a graceful sense of movement to your landscape Weeping redbud “Weeping trees reach for the sky, then cascade to the earth,” says local landscape designer Linda Greenberg of the small tribe of plants whose branches grow in a gracefully drooping habit. “I love the contrast of the up and down motion.” As the owner of Linda Greenberg Landscape & Design, she often uses the trees in Zen and memorial gardens. But their unusual form makes them focal point-worthy in any landscape, she says, “an

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No matter what size yard you have, these types of maple trees will fit your needs and add spectacular color to your landscaping.

Weeping trees tend to be lovely cultivars that work well as specimen trees and focal points in the landscape. Check out these 20 great options for weeping trees.

If you have a small patio, large sugar maple or towering oak will not fit. Fortunately, there are many small trees that can be planted in your yard or garden. In fact, many trees were grown for smaller spaces. When buying, check the estimated heights of the trees and look for shorter varieties. Those with the word "dwarf" in their names tend to be shorter, like weeping trees or trees with fallen branches. And always make sure it can withstand winters in your USDA hardiness zone. After…

Pink cherry blossoms are the quintessence of romance… But trees with blooms in shades of rose, shocking pink or fuchsia can create lots of effects and

Acer palmatum 'Ryusen' PP#18,501Rare Weeping Japanese Maple Zones 5-9 Acer palmatum ‘Ryusen’ is an exciting new pendulous Japanese maple with palmate foliage and an amazing shape. A recent introduction from Kobayashi Nursery in Japan, this small, elegant tree adds a unique form with an exotic appeal to the landscape. This weeping Japanese maple was originally named 'Ryu sei', which translates as "dragon spirit". In early spring, ‘Ryusen’ displays bright shades of chartreuse green. The…

Weeping Trees, and Dwarf Weeping Trees, grafted and naturally pendulous forms of trees such as weeping cherry trees, weeping willow trees, dwarf and weeping roses, Japanese maples and mulberry trees

Have you ever come across an evergreen that looks like it really needs to be watered? With limber branches drooping downward in elegant, graceful repose? Chances are it may not necessarily need care. It may

Weeping trees add interest to a landscape all year long. Instead of growing straight up, their branches gracefully cascade down.