Introduce the beauty of early spring to your garden with 20 Large Pussy Willow Tree Cuttings. Known for their soft, silver catkins, these Salix caprea cuttings are an effortless way to create a natural landscape. Designed for gardeners and plant enthusiasts, these easy-rooting cuttings quickly develop into beautiful, compact trees, ideal for containers or large outdoor spaces.

Measuring 8-10 inches each, these cuttings can yield up to 20 full-sized trees when planted outdoors or 40 smaller trees in containers. The mature trees grow to a manageable 6-8 feet high (1.8-2.4m) with a spread of up to 5 feet (1.5m), making them a perfect choice for small gardens.

These cuttings thrive in USDA Zones 4-8, preferring moist, well-drained soil and full to partial sunlight. Expect the first catkins to bloom from late winter to early spring, providing an early food source for bees and pollinators. Their unique yellow-green stems and fuzzy silver catkins brighten any garden before the foliage emerges in spring.

Caring for your pussy willow trees is simple. Keep the soil evenly moist, especially during the first few months of growth. Once rooted, these trees require minimal pruning—just shape as needed to maintain their weeping umbrella form. Their hardiness and low-maintenance nature make them a reliable option for gardeners of any skill level.

Whether you’re looking to enhance your landscape with early-spring interest or create a charming container display, these pussy willow tree cuttings are the perfect solution. Transform your space into a lush, vibrant garden with these versatile and easy-to-root trees that offer beauty year after year.

Key Features:

• Type of plant: Pussy Willow (Salix caprea)
• Condition: Unrooted cuttings, 8-10 inches
• Mature Size: 6-8 feet high, 5 feet spread
• Growing Conditions: Moist, well-drained soil
• USDA Zone Growing: Zones 4-8
• Soil Type: Moist, well-drained soil
• Sunlight Exposure: Full sun to partial shade
• Expected Planting Period: Fall to early spring

FAQ:

1. How long do the cuttings take to root?
   Typically, these cuttings begin to root within 2-4 weeks, depending on soil conditions and moisture levels.
2. Do these cuttings need rooting hormone?
   While not required, applying a rooting hormone can speed up the process and improve success rates.
3. What is the ideal planting time for these cuttings?
   Plant them during fall through early spring when temperatures are cooler to encourage root development.
4. Can these cuttings grow indoors?
   Yes, they can be rooted indoors in containers and later transferred to the landscape or kept as indoor plants.
5. How often should I water the cuttings?
   Water regularly to keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Newly planted cuttings require consistent moisture for healthy rooting.