Salix integra 'HakuroNishiki' Tree Ornamental trees, Small front
Hakuro Nishiki Tree Form. Sometimes called the dappled willow, it is also available in tree form. A lovely tree form of this graceful willow.
Salix integra 'HakuroNishiki' Tree Ornamental trees, Small front
Web grafted tree form and pruning techniques. Web 'hakuro nishiki' is one of two popular cultivars of the dappled willow, salix integra. Web this tree form version of the variegated dappled willow grows from 6 to 10 feet tall (depending on pruning) featuring very attractive variegated pink, white and green elongated leaves throughout the growing season. This plant is loved for its colorful foliage that turns from pink in the spring to white and green in the summer and then yellow in the fall. The drooping form is considered a fluid accent for natural waterways. The other is salix integra 'flamingo'. Sometimes called the dappled willow, it is also available in tree form. Its traditional use is beside streams and water features in asian gardens where, like most willows, it is tolerant of perennial damp and seepage. Willow, hakuro nishiki tree form botanical name: Easy to grow, easy to care for and deer tolerant.
The other is salix integra 'flamingo'. Its traditional use is beside streams and water features in asian gardens where, like most willows, it is tolerant of perennial damp and seepage. Full sun to part shade growth rate: Prefers full sun, but welcomes some afternoon shade in hot summer areas. Web this tree form version of the variegated dappled willow grows from 6 to 10 feet tall (depending on pruning) featuring very attractive variegated pink, white and green elongated leaves throughout the growing season. Smaller plants will grow successfully around the base of this shrub if required. ℹ highly attractive in the landscape with its bright, showy colors, 'hakuro nishiki' (dappled willow) tree form is a small sensational tree of great beauty! Leaves appear in opposite pairs or whorls of three which is unusual for a willow which normally has alternate leaves. The drooping form is considered a fluid accent for natural waterways. We can't tell much of a difference between the two cultivars. New foliage emerges pink in spring, maturing to variegated shades of pink, creamy white and green.
