🎉 Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale












'Kilmarnock' Dwarf Weeping Willow Tree | Salix caprea
- Weeping willows are meant to symbolise sorrow, but with ‘Kilmarnock’, we only feel joy! With downy catkins, pendulous branches and lush foliage, this tree deserves to star in any garden.
- Discovered on a Scottish riverbank back in the 19th century, this tree grows wonderfully in wet ground, making it the perfect choice for gardens prone to waterlogging.
- Fully hardy, easy to maintain and suitable for patio growing – topping out at the two metre mark – ‘Kilmarnock’ takes the notion that bigger automatically equals better, and grinds it into the ground.
- It’s also certified on the Royal Horticultural Society’s Plants for Pollinators list, so you can be(e) sure that this little tree will bring the bees (including both sallow mining bees and spring mining bees).
- Please note that young trees often don't have a weeping shape, particularly when they arrive early in the year after being pruned – but hold tight and that unique form will develop over time.
Select Pick yours
From $14.02
Original: $46.72
-70%'Kilmarnock' Dwarf Weeping Willow Tree | Salix caprea—
$46.72
$14.02Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
- Weeping willows are meant to symbolise sorrow, but with ‘Kilmarnock’, we only feel joy! With downy catkins, pendulous branches and lush foliage, this tree deserves to star in any garden.
- Discovered on a Scottish riverbank back in the 19th century, this tree grows wonderfully in wet ground, making it the perfect choice for gardens prone to waterlogging.
- Fully hardy, easy to maintain and suitable for patio growing – topping out at the two metre mark – ‘Kilmarnock’ takes the notion that bigger automatically equals better, and grinds it into the ground.
- It’s also certified on the Royal Horticultural Society’s Plants for Pollinators list, so you can be(e) sure that this little tree will bring the bees (including both sallow mining bees and spring mining bees).
- Please note that young trees often don't have a weeping shape, particularly when they arrive early in the year after being pruned – but hold tight and that unique form will develop over time.





















