Willows are fast-growing trees that can be propagated quickly from cuttings. They are tolerant to a wide range of conditions and can be grown in indoors or outdoors. However, they require careful attention to temperature and light conditions. In addition, they are susceptible to a variety of pests and diseases. Regular inspections and the use of appropriate pesticides will help to keep them healthy.
The weeping willow tree is a fast-growing species that can be propagated from seeds or cuttings. To grow from seeds, sow the seeds in a shallow pot filled with peat seed sowing mix. The soil should be soaked and kept moist during the growing season. The seeds should take a few weeks to germinate.
Prune your weeping willow tree at least twice a year, during the winter (when it is bare) and summer when new growth appears. This will slow the tree’s natural rate of growth and promote the formation of small, dense branches. It is also a good time to remove older branches, or any that are out of shape or crossing each other. If you choose to prune the twigs, cut them back to 1 or 2 buds using sharp pruning shears.
In the spring, you may want to feed your weeping willow bonsai with a liquid plant food. However, you should avoid fertilizers high in nitrogen, as they can lead to weak branching and larger leaves. In addition, you should check the soil to ensure it is not too dry. If it is, you should irrigate the tree more frequently.