Salix discolor, Pussy willow 18-24″ Native Bare Root Shrubs

$2.25

Out of stock

Salix discolor, Pussy willow 18-24″ Native Bare Root Shrubs

18-24″ Bare root shrub seedlings require a minimum order of 25 or more of a single species.

For Shipping and sizing info, please see “Frequently Asked Questions” about bare root shrubs

25 or more $ 2.25 each

50 or more $1.85 each
300 or more $1.60 each

Order Minimum

There is a minimum order total of $150.00.

before tax (VA residents only) and shipping.

There are NO EXCEPTIONS.

Description

Salix discolor, Pussy willow 18-24″ Native Bare Root Shrubs

18-24″ Bare root shrub seedlings require a minimum order of 25 or more of a single species.

For Shipping and sizing info, please see “Frequently Asked Questions” about bare root shrubs

Botanic Native Name (s): Salix nigra
Common Native Name(s): Black Willow, swamp willow
Mature height: 35-50′
Mature spread: 20-35′
Flower Color / Bloom Time: Yellow / March-April
Fruit: Cone / April-May
Fall Color: Yellow
Sun Exposure:

  • Full Sun
  • Part Sun

Moisture:

  • Moist
  • Wet
  • Ph: 6-8

Type: Bare Root Shrub

  • Clay Soil – High clay content, fine texture
  • Loamy Soil – Mostly silt, sand, some clay
  • Organic Soil – High level of decayed leaves, bark
  • Sandy Soil – Coarse texture

Native Habitat: Fresh tidal marshes and swamps, forested wetlands, floodplains, wet meadows, seasonally to regularly saturated or flooded

Notes:

  • Streambank stabilizer, spreads by suckers, preferred food of ruffed grouse and pine grosbeak, tolerates flooding, tolerates salinity
  • Erosion Control
  • Flood Tolerant

High Wildlife Value:

  • Songbirds
  • Game Birds
  • Small Mammals
  • Waterfowl

OBL – Almost always occur in wetlands
Native to Coastal Regions
Native To Mountain Regions
Native to Piedmont Regions
Native Shrub

Salix discolor, Pussy willow 18-24″ Native Bare Root Shrubs

18-24″ Bare root shrub seedlings require a minimum order of 25 or more of a single species.

For Shipping and sizing info, please see “Frequently Asked Questions” about bare root shrubs