

This charming dwarf willow forms a small, umbrella-shaped tree—its weeping branches creating a dense, rounded canopy that touches the ground. In late winter to early spring, the bare branches are adorned with classic pussy willow catkins: soft, silvery-gray buds that emerge yellow and fade to gray, heralding the season's change.
The catkins can be cut for winter floral arrangements. Summer brings soft green foliage. At just 5–10 feet tall and 4–7 feet wide, 'Kilmarnock' is perfect for small lawns, rock gardens, or near water features. Deciduous, it prefers full sun and moderate moisture.
Pussy Willow Rust and Caterpillars: Dual Treatment for Fungus and Insects
Willow Tree Borers: Sapsucker Holes vs. Insect Damage
Black Scaly Substance on Willow: Soft Scale Infestation
Mystery Brown Pellets in Basement: Scat Identification Needed
Tiny Pests in Office Atrium: Insecticidal Soap for Safe Control
Small Flowers on 'Peace' and 'Mr. Lincoln' Roses: Mineral Deficiency
Rose Flowers Suddenly Smaller – Root or Insect Issue
Planting Corkscrew Willow Near Pool: Root and Litter Concerns
Willow Yellowing & Black Branches: Water + Check for Insects
Willow 25 m from House: No Subsidence Risk
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