A willow tree that has stood around the Boston Public Garden lagoon for the better part of a century is set to be replaced.On Wednesday, a sign seen at the base of the tree stated it is being removed because it’s a public safety hazard. Sponsored by the Friends of the Public Garden, the sign states the tree is experiencing “disease pressure” and has not responded to treatment. The Friends, however, encourage parkgoers not to worry, as the tree is set to be replaced in the spring.”We’re sad to say goodbye,” says the sign, “but look forward to welcoming our new residents very soon.” According to the Friends of the Public Garden, the willow trees were planted around the lagoon in the early 1900s. Tree care, according to the group, is among the most important roles it plays for the garden, especially as trees over a century old need special care.
BOSTON —
A willow tree that has stood around the Boston Public Garden lagoon for the better part of a century is set to be replaced.
On Wednesday, a sign seen at the base of the tree stated it is being removed because it’s a public safety hazard. Sponsored by the Friends of the Public Garden, the sign states the tree is experiencing “disease pressure” and has not responded to treatment.
The Friends, however, encourage parkgoers not to worry, as the tree is set to be replaced in the spring.
“We’re sad to say goodbye,” says the sign, “but look forward to welcoming our new residents very soon.”
According to the Friends of the Public Garden, the willow trees were planted around the lagoon in the early 1900s. Tree care, according to the group, is among the most important roles it plays for the garden, especially as trees over a century old need special care.
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