Salix planifolia – description, flowering period and general distribution in Washington. Flowering shrub on the foothills, picturesque area

Salix planifolia – description, flowering period and general distribution in Washington. Branches with catkins and young green leaves

Salix planifolia – description, flowering period and general distribution in Washington. Branch close-up, leaves and catkin

Scientific name:

Salix planifolia

Common name(s):

Diamondleaf willow, Planeleaf willow.

Life form:

Shrub.

Flowering time:

no data.

Flowering period

in Washington for this plant is: May ↔ June.

NECTAR PRODUCTION:

No data

SOURCE FOR HONEY BEES:

Minor

General distribution:

Diamondleaf willow grows from the southern Yukon Territory south to California and New Mexico, and east across boreal Canada to eastern Canada and New England. It is restricted to mountainous terrain in the western United States.

Map of distribution and habitat in USA

This plant is present in at least 29 states/provinces in this country.

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Botanical description:

Diamondleaf willow is a small-to-medium-sized deciduous shrub. The bark is gray and smooth. The flowers occur in about 1- to 2-inch-long (2.5 cm), erect catkins on the previous year's twigs.

Seasonal development:

Diamondleaf willow flowers appear in the spring before or sometimes with the leaves.

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List of honey plants that may be blooming now in Washington

See the entire list

Calluna vulgaris (aka: Heather, Scotch heather, Common heather, Ling, Simply heather)