Meet the Other Phone. Flexible and made to last.

Meet the Other Phone.
Flexible and made to last.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Gardening

Find tips and tricks to make your garden or allotment flourish on our Gardening forum.

This tree...

6 replies

user7469322 · 03/07/2018 09:42

We moved in March and bought this tree with us. This is what’s happened to it. Last year it was beautiful, leafy and green. I am trying to keep it watered without foooding and there are still little buds appearing on it. Is it a lost cause to keep watering it? Will it re-establish itself after the summer and throughout the wetter seasons? I really didn’t want it to die!

This tree...
This tree...
OP posts:
Threewheeler1 · 03/07/2018 09:51

Hello!
If it's a Kilmarnock willow then just keep watering it, they like quite damp soil.
If there still seems to be some life in it then it'll probably bounce back eventually. Willows are pretty tough. If it's been disrupted it might just be late getting it's leaves after the fluffy catkins.
I moved two small saplings in my garden and thought I'd killed them as they lost all their leaves. Took about 8 months, but now they are chugging along happily.
Good luck!

user7469322 · 03/07/2018 10:05

Ahh thankyou that’s so helpful!! I will keep watering it. I know it’s some kind of willow but wasn’t sure exactly. Hopefully it’ll rejuvenate itself again and be leafy next year 🤞🏻

OP posts:
yamadori · 03/07/2018 18:59

Willows like the damp - you literally need to soak it. Depending on your soil it probably needs a whole watering can a day at the moment.

user7469322 · 03/07/2018 19:16

Thankyou, I’ve been giving it 2/3 cans across the day. Is that too much?

OP posts:
villageshop · 03/07/2018 19:24

I wouldn't think you could over-water a Kilmarnock Willow. Hope it springs back to life.

user7469322 · 03/07/2018 21:33

Thanks everyone 😀

OP posts:
New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread