Willow Tree
The Willow Tree is a type of tree known for its long, slender branches and graceful appearance. It typically grows near water sources, such as rivers and lakes, and is recognized for its ability to thrive in wet soil. The most common species include the Weeping Willow and the Black Willow, both of which are popular in landscaping for their aesthetic appeal.
Willow trees can reach heights of 30 to 50 feet and have a distinctive drooping form. Their leaves are narrow and lance-shaped, turning a vibrant yellow in the fall. Additionally, Willow Trees are known for their medicinal properties, as they contain salicylic acid, a compound used in pain relief and anti-inflammatory medications.