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Willow

Willows, also called sallows and osiers, of the genus Salix, comprise around 350 species of typically deciduous trees and shrubs. They are primarily found on moist soils in cold and temperate regions.

From Wikipedia, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0

1,125
accepted species in GBIF
Source: GBIF
4
plants on Plant News
6
research articles
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Other plants in this genus

3 plants
Research across the genus Salix 6 articles

Every article on Plant News that mentions a member of this genus, newest first.

eco

Mountain willow disabled half its stress-defense enzymes to survive

The willow shrubs you might spot clinging to a rocky alpine slope have quietly sacrificed some core chemistry to cope with...

Salix brachista (mountain willow) climate-adaptation / native-plants

Lead remediation capabilities of three shrub willow clones and the cellular, physiological and molecular responses of Salix integra to Lead stress.

If you live near a busy road or old industrial site, shrub willows planted along the boundary could quietly pull toxic lead...

Dappled Willow phytoremediation / soil-health

Xylem endophytes of Salicaceae: potential role in mitigating disease symptoms from Xylella fastidiosa or Brenneria salicis.

Willow and poplar trees lining your local stream or planted as windbreaks face a growing threat from stealth pathogens that...

Willow biocontrol / soil-health

Sulfur nanoparticles enhance Cd-phytoremediation in Salix chaenomeloides via alleviating phytotoxicity and modulating rhizosphere microbiota.

Contaminated soil near industrial areas, old farms, and urban parks can silently poison the food we grow and the water we...

Willow phytoremediation / soil-health

Tolerance and trace elements extraction of Alliaria petiolata and Salix aquatica grandis under increased Cd(II) and Zn(II) exposure.

Contaminated soil near old industrial sites, roads, or farms can silently poison food crops and groundwater — and these plants...

Willow phytoremediation / soil-health

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