Young's weeping silver birch | Betula pendula Youngii - Stem 120cm - Height 170-180cm - 20lt Euonymus Bees and butterflies are particularly

Bees and butterflies are particularly attracted to its blooms

Excessive exposure or lack of soil moisture may cause leaf scorch

but doesn’t like extremely wet soils and grows best in average

providing a vital food source for birds during the colder months

Young's weeping silver birch | Betula pendula Youngii - Stem 120cm - Height 170-180cm - 20lt Euonymus Bees and butterflies are particularlyBetula pendula Youngii is a smaller form of the common silver birch with distinguished weeping habit. It has long, elegant, pendulous branches with triangular, serrated, mid green leaves that turn warm yellow in autumn, and lovely white bark, especially in winter. It was found as a chance seedling and introduced in 1874, by Maurice Young nursery, from Surrey, England. Betula pendula Youngii is easily grown in any type of soil, but prefers moist, well