Salix babylonica, commonly known as the Weeping Willow, is a graceful deciduous tree admired for its pendulous branches that sweep elegantly toward the ground. Growing up to 15-25 meters tall, it forms a distinctive umbrella-like canopy. The long, slender leaves are a fresh green during the growing season, turning yellow in the fall. This iconic tree is often found near water bodies, as its invasive roots seek moisture. Weeping Willows are cherished for their serene appearance, making them a popular choice in landscapes, parks, and gardens where their trailing branches create a peaceful ambiance.