I have a double weeping cherry tree that I planted in the fall of 2007. ... To maintain the weeping habit, prune off any straight-up branches back to where they attach.

The best time to trim weeping cherry trees is just after they bloom in early spring. Trimming at other times of year will remove the next year’s flower buds, so you won’t get bloom the ...

Weeping cherry is a beautiful tree with its graceful branches. It has such a nice soft pink flower in the spring. ... At this point, prune to remove the deadwood and provide a little extra TLC.

We grow two ornamental cherries, both upright tree forms, but different cultivars and they have plenty of space, and to be honest I have only found it necessary to prune the plant after some of ...

I am noticing several weeping cherries in the neighborhood which appear to be damaged, maybe dead over the winter. Forsythia bloom was poor, and my Cornus mas failed to bloom too. Will they recover?

Weeping red bud ‘Lavender Twist’ is a nice specimen tree as well as ‘Snow Fountain’ cherry. Nootka cypress gets bigger about 15 foot range and is hardy here,” Natale said.

Twist says that in general, weeping cherry trees are hardy in USDA Zones 6–8, and some varieties can survive in Zone 5. “The blooms are sensitive to temperature and weather.

If grown on its own roots, the weeping Higan cherry would develop into an elegant 20- to 40-feet tall and 15- to 25-feet wide weeping tree most suitable for a large-scale landscape.

The Japanese cherry trees that bloom in a cloud of pink in Tokyo and ... “The only thing you can do is prune out the infected branches every winter.” ... often sold in a weeping form.