Is there a weeping Katsura Tree?
Weeping Katsura Tree is a grafted cultivar with a pendulous multi-trunked form, of heart-shaped leaves. Plant in the full sun to partial shade and irrigated regularly as it is not drought resistant when young. It makes an excellent specimen, understory tree or tree for a small space.
How quickly does a Katsura Tree grow?
Katsura trees are slow growing and may take up to 50 years to reach their full size. During this time, if the tree was planted in an appropriate soil and site, it will need very little care. Katsuras are not susceptible to many pests and they are basically disease free.
How do you prune a weeping katsura?
Keep the roots consistently damp the first 3 or 4 seasons, then soak deeply once a week if the weather is hot and dry. Prune off any branches that attempt to grow straight up, and shorten any too-long branches to maintain a pleasing shape. Usually, little to no pruning needed.
What is the most fragrant tree?
The Frasier fir is one of the most aromatic trees you can plant in your landscape, and one of the hardiest as well. If you love the beauty of an evergreen and crave that pine tree smell, you cannot go wrong with a Frasier fir. These fragrant trees are easy to grow, simple to care for and beautiful all year long.
How big does a weeping katsura tree get?
The weeping katsura is a beautiful tree with a dense crown and blue-green foliage which turns bright yellow in fall. It grows slowly to 20′ tall and 15′ wide.
Are weeping katsura trees poisonous?
While weeping katsura is not considered poisonous, the tree parts are not edible, so do not let children or pets eat the leaves or other parts of the tree. The fruit and flowers of weeping katsura do not attract wildlife.
What is a weeping plant?
A popular species of trees to plant in your landscaping is weeping trees. A weeping tree is known for its soft drooping branches that cascade to the ground covered in beautiful foliage. There are many weeping varieties that you can add to your yard, including willows, evergreens, or birch trees .