Whitewater Weeping Redbud Bloom Fall and early Appalachian settlers used

and early Appalachian settlers used the heartwood to produce a clear yellow dye for homespun fabrics [1][3]

though this fern generally tolerates being left undisturbed for many years

As someone with personal experience in a shady gardens

weed-suppressing mat that returns reliably year after year

Whitewater Weeping Redbud Bloom Fall and early Appalachian settlers usedOrnamental & Architectural Characteristics: Boy, does this tree know how to make an entrance. Mature specimens reach a modest 6 feet tall by 2 3 feet wide, making this one of the most compact weeping redbuds available. The gracefully cascading branches create a fountain like silhouette that lives up to the cultivar's aquatic namesake. Foliage is the real showstopper. Heart shaped leaves emerge in spring looking like they've been dipped in white