Prefers warm temperate and subtropical regions. Thrives in areas with moderate to high altitudes.
Common Name: Humboldt Willow
Salix humboltii, also known as Humboldt's willow, is a plant native to South America. It thrives in warm temperate and subtropical regions and is commonly found in Argentina. This species is valued for its economic importance and is often utilized in land reclamation projects.
Salix humboltii
Argentina
Plant Characteristics: - Deciduous tree - Can reach heights of up to 20 meters - Leaves are long, narrow, and lance-shaped - Flowers are small and yellow - Fruits are small capsules containing numerous seeds Ecological Role: - Can help stabilize soil and prevent erosion - Provides habitat for various bird species Cultural Significance: - Used in traditional medicine for its anti-inflammatory properties - Wood is sometimes used for furniture and construction Conservation Status: - Not currently listed as a threatened species
- Well-draining soil - Moist soil - Loamy soil
Native to South America in warm temperate and subtropical regions. Common in Argentina where it has some economic importance and is used in land reclamation projects.