43 Types of Willow Harvested

We harvested and bundled most of our willow. Before we put them in storage, we decided to take a close-up look at the color and texture of these recently harvested varieties.  See the video above or skip ahead to a specific varieity below.


00:00 Introduction
02:54 Noire de Villaine Willow
03:07 Golden Willow
03:20 Goldstones Willow
03:35 Britzensis Willow
03:52 Scarlet Curls Willow
04:05 Whissender Willow
04:21 Americana Willow
04:35 Rouge Ardennais Willow
04:50 Blue Streak Willow
05:05 Caradoc Willow
05:21 Oka Willow
05:36 Jagiellonka Willow
05:52 Kaat Willow
06:06 Sitka Willow
06:22 Calliantha Willow
06:38 Salix purpurea x daphnoides Willow
06:52 Jaune de Falaise Willow
07:07 Brittany Green Willow
07:22 Sunny Twist Willow
07:37 Packing Twine Willow
07:54 Blackskin Willow
08:08 Fransgeel Rood Willow
08:25 Stewartstown Willow
08:40 Japanese SX64 Willow
08:57 Basfordiana Willow
09:12 Schwerins Willow
09:28 Chermesina Willow
09:43 Bleu Willow
09:59 Hooker Willow
10:15 Flame Willow
10:31 Continental Purple Willow
10:47 Irette Willow
11:03 Golden Curls Willow
11:18 Harrisons B Willow
11:34 Japanese Miyabe Willow
11:50 Cardinal Willow
12:06 Holland Willow
12:22 Continental Osier Willow
12:37 Eugene Willow
12:52 Golden Corkscrew Willow
13:08 Lambertiana Willow
13:23 Flame Yellow Willow
13:38 Storing Harvested Willow in the Barn



How do I start growing my own willow?

Willow is inexpensive and easy to grow from cuttings. By growing and harvesting your own willow you will have a free source of material from which to produce your own weaving creations, create design landscapes, or sell raw willow material to others. We have over 100 willows to choose from. Here are a few...