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2. Cutting (plant) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutting_(plant)

   A plant cutting is a piece of a plant that is used in horticulture for vegetative (asexual) ... Willow – stem cutting; Vitis – stem cuttings, grafting, aerial ...

3. Salix 'Chrysocoma' - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salix_'Chrysocoma'

   Salix × sepulcralis 'Chrysocoma', or Weeping Golden Willow, is the most popular and widely grown weeping tree in the warm temperate regions of the world. It is an artificial hybrid between S. alba 'Vitellina' and S. babylonica. The first parent provides the frost hardiness and the golden shoots and the second parent the strong weeping habit.

4. Salix caprea - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salix_caprea

   Hardwood cuttings are often difficult to root. Both tannin and salicin can be extracted from goat willow bark. The tree is not considered a good source of timber, as its wood is both brittle and known to crackle violently if burned. As with the closely related Salix discolor (American pussy

5. Salix × fragilis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salix_×_fragilis

   Salix × fragilis is cultivated as a fast-growing ornamental tree. The cultivar 'Russelliana' (syn. S. × fragilis var. russelliana) is by far the most common clone of crack willow in Great Britain and Ireland, very easily propagated by cuttings. It is a vigorous tree commonly reaching 20–25 m (66–82 ft) tall, with leaves up to 15 cm long.

6. Withy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withy

   A pollarded willow with a crop of withies ready for harvest Cutting and stacking withies [1] Drying withies. A withy or withe (also willow and osier) is a strong flexible willow stem, typically used in thatching, basketmaking, gardening and for constructing woven wattle hurdles.

7. Salix scouleriana - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salix_scouleriana

   Salix scouleriana seed. Salix scouleriana is a deciduous shrub or small tree, depending on the environment, usually with multiple stems that reach 2 to 7 metres (6 + 1 ⁄ 2 to 23 ft) in height in dry, cold, high elevations, and other difficult environments, and 10 to 20 m (33 to 66 ft) or more in favorable sites.