the morus alba pendula, also known as Weeping white mulberry, is a ornamental tree characterized by its elegant pendant shape. native to eastern Asia, this deciduous tree reaches moderate heights and develops branches that fall gracefully towards low, creating a waterfall effect. bright green leaves are typically lobed and contribute to overall beauty of the tree. in spring, the morus alba pendula produces small insignificant flowers, followed by white-pink fruits that They attract birds and other animals.
portamento: the most obvious feature is
hanging shape of the branches, which creates a distinctive cascading effect.
this feature makes it particularly attractive as a plant
ornamental.
foliage:the leaves are dark green,
heartiform and slightly lobed. are fallen, which means that
fall during the autumn season, offering potential
color show.
flowering:in spring, the tree produces insignificant flowers but, in summer,
develops small white-pink fruits that can
add visual interest.
Size:
usually reaches moderate heights,
making it suitable for gardens and spaces more limited than
some other species of ice cream.
adaptability:this tree is generally durable and adaptable to different
soil conditions and climate. can thrive in many regions,
contributing to its popularity as an ornamental plant.
tolerance
to pollution: the morus alba pendula is known for its
ability to tolerate air pollution, making it a
potential choice for urban areas.
Attractive
in winter: even during the winter season, when he lost
leaves, the hanging shape of the branches can add an element
decorative to the landscape.
original of the Asian, more precisely of the wool, this deciduous tree is been cultivated for centuries for its distinctive foliage and shape elegant hanging branches. its introduction to other parts of world has been favored mainly for ornamental reasons and landscape.