Trees provide essential structure while adding their own unique beauty to the landscape. Discover gorgeous flowering trees ...

One of the best and most beautiful shrubs for erosion control is the stunning desert willow (Chilopsis linearis). Desert willows boast fragrant pink, purple, or white flowers, and unlike some ...

#3 Desert Willow, Chilopsis linearis, is a true testament to the resilience and beauty of our Arizona landscapes. Don’t let the name fool you; it’s not a true willow, but its slender, graceful ...

Desert willow (Chilopsis linearis). A small, graceful tree that grows to a max of 30 feet, the desert willow produces fragrant, trumpet-shaped flowers and beanlike seedpods.

Plant the desert willow in full sun as it is a good tree for dry, sunny and well-drained soils. It excels in the mid and western parts of Oklahoma, and it will not survive in heavy or wet soils.

When it comes to flowering trees and vines, there is no family like Bignoniaceae, whose members include not only tulip trees but jacarandas, catalpa trees, and the native desert willow (Chilopsis ...

In desert gardens, Chilopsis linearis does well as a form of natural erosion control, while its pretty purple trumpet flowers bring all the hummingbirds and pollinators to your yard. However, desert ...

One of my choices was the Desert Willow tree, Chilopsis Linearis. No, it is not related to the common willow trees that are so familiar to us. It is in the Bignoniaceae family. A native of the ...

One of my choices was the Desert Willow tree, Chilopsis Linearis. No, it is not related to the common willow trees that is so familiar to us. It is in the Bignoniaceae family.

Chilopsis linearis, the desert willow or desert catalpa, is prized in dry gardens for its showy, fragrant blossoms which cover the tree in summer. When many native bloomers are past their spring ...

Chilopsis linearis, the desert willow or desert catalpa, is prized in dry gardens for its showy, fragrant blossoms which cover the tree in summer. When many native bloomers are past their spring glory ...