Tri-Color Willow Tree

Easy-Growing, Vibrant Pink Color

Why Tri-Color Willow Trees?

Also known as the Dappled Willow, the Tri-Color Willow Tree is an amazing new introduction that lives up to its name. From vibrant privacy borders to flower beds and everywhere in-between, the Tri-Color Willow Tree lends a bold pop that's second to none.

And you can expect a full, mature look after the first few growing seasons. Its weeping silhouette couldn't be easier to grow, especially since it thrives in wet, soggy soil. Simply plant your Tri-Color Willow Tree and forget it until you see the vivid, unmatched hues emerge to liven up dull spots in your landscape.

In the spring, your Tri-Color Willow Tree will come alive, with branches of light green foliage and a hint of white on each leaf. Then, the vibrant pink color emerges, greeting guests and neighbors with a rainbow of hues...and giving you the best yard on the block.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

The Tri-Color Willow Tree is nearly impossible to find at big-box retailers and local garden centers. And if you do find one, it may be sold bare-root, which means up to 90% of its roots may be damaged or spindly.

But your Tri-Color Willow from Fast Growing Trees is healthier and better-developed than what's on the shelves at big-box.

Because we've planted, grown and shipped your Tri-Color Willow with meticulous care, you get a hassle-free tree that’s ready to thrive in your landscape and explode with unmatched color.

Don't wait...this is a newer introduction, so we have limited quantities available. Order your Tri-Color Willow Tree today...and get unmatched color tomorrow!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Select a location with well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight (a minimum of 4 hours of sunlight per day). Dig a hole that’s three times as wide and equal in depth as the root ball. Remove your plant from its original container, position into the hole ensuring that it’s standing upright, and the top of the root ball is even with the ground.

Begin backfilling the hole, tamping down lightly as you go. Once the hole has been completely filled, water to allow the soil to settle and eliminate any air pockets.

2. Watering: We recommend watering these plants in the morning, at the base. If you’re not sure when to water, simply check the top 2 inches of soil for dryness.

3. Fertilizing: Apply a slow-release fertilizer once a year in early spring, before new growth emerges.

4. Pruning: Any broken branches can be pruned back in spring before new growth begins.