Corkscrew Willow Tree

Visual Benefits and Fast Growth

Why Corkscrew Willow Trees?

Fast-growing and full of grace, the Corkscrew Willow will make an eclectic addition to your garden or landscape that will set it apart from all others. As its name implies, the Corkscrew’s interesting branch system twists horizontally and forks vertically, giving it a distinctive look that redefines one-of-a-kind looks in your landscape.

And there’s something for every season. Springtime brings delicate buds that sprout upon twisted branches, followed by graceful summertime leaves that help provide shade. As autumn approaches, the Corkscrew Willow’s leaves morph to a brilliant yellow that’s sure to draw attention.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

But if your growth requirement is speed, this is the tree for you. In fact, the Corkscrew Willow grows so fast you should take that into consideration when determining the planting location. Plus, full sun, partial shade, or even poor soil quality won’t faze the growth of the adaptable Corkscrew Willow.

The best part, though? We’ve planted, grown and nurtured our Corkscrew Willows for amazing results. Because we’ve put in the hard work at our nursery, long before shipping, you get a healthy root system and head start on growth.

So, don’t wait – plant your own Corkscrew Willow Tree today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: When planting Corkscrew Willows, find a site that offers full to partial sun (4 to 8 hours). Plant in a moist location away from underground utilities, sidewalks, driveways and patios for best results.

Dig your hole three times the width and slightly shallower than the root ball. Use your fingers to separate the roots of your Corkscrew Willow and gently position downward in the hole. The top of the root flare (where the roots end and the trunk begins) should be about an inch above the surrounding soil. Hold the tree straight as you begin to backfill the site tamping down the soil as you go. Apply water to settle the soil and remove the air pockets then mulch to retain soil moisture.

Finally, protect the roots in winter against the chill by applying a thick layer of pine needles, bark or wood mulch.

2. Watering: Water your Corkscrew Willow weekly, 2 to 3 times a week, so the soil stays moist during the first growing season. After the first year, you will only need to water once weekly unless during times of extreme heat or drought.

3. Fertilizing: This tree doesn’t normally require fertilizing but if the leaves are pale and the growth is slow, you can fertilize in spring with a well-balanced fertilizer using a 10-10-10 formula.

4. Pruning: Prune your Corkscrew Willow regularly during the growing season to remove dead branches.