Salix pierotii:Salix pierotii is another different types of willow trees and known as the famous Korean willow.
Salix acutifolia:Salix acutifolia is native to eastern Asia and Russia and is known among willow enthusiasts for its deep purple with white bloom shoots and for its male catkins.
Salix integra:The tree’s shoots are red or yellow, while its bark is grayish-green. It’s not a particularly tall species, as it can barely reach heights of 19.6 feet.
Salix humboldtiana:Humboldt’s willow grows along watercourses and is easily identified by its elongated yellow or green catkins that grow up to about 3.9 inches long.
Salix bonplandiana: It is a part of the Mexican Sierra Madre Occidental cordillera, but it is also common in other areas. The willow is known for its slender build and fast growth rate.
Salix arctica:Even though not a tree, this species is part of the Angiosperms clade and sits under the Salix genus.
Salix mesnyi:Salix mesnyi is usually found near water but is also commonly planted in parks and cities.
Salix laevigata:The red willow can be found only in the southwestern part of the US and north of Baja California.
Salix caprea:The name of this willow species, Goat willow, comes from the first illustration depicting it, where a goat was inspecting this small deciduous tree.
Salix atrocinerea:Salix atrocinerea is found all around Western Europe – from the UK to France, Spain, Portugal, Tunisia, and even Corsica.
Salix babylonica:Native to northern China, the babylon willow has been cultivated throughout Asia for thousands of years.