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When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze. It was also a magnificent mess.
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Native vs. exotic plants: The changing landscape of spring blooms | Lehigh Valley Nature WatchAnother non-native species, weeping willow trees, are now really coming to life ... and they’re already covered with blossoms. Their red buds quickly turn yellowish green in late winter or ...
While some homeowners turn to expensive landscaping options, there is a natural solution that does it with grace and puts a smile on your face: the weeping willow tree (Salix babylonica).
When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze. It was also a magnificent mess.
When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze. It was also a magnificent mess.
When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze. It was also a magnificent mess.
When the kids were growing up, we had a giant weeping willow tree in the backyard. It was a magnificent specimen with long, graceful branches that swayed in the breeze. It was also a magnificent mess.
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