| Salix exigua subsp. var.
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Coyote willow
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shrub
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| Salix exigua {{{status}}} Fossil range: {{{fossil_range}}}
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staminate flower
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| Plant Info
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Magnoliopsida
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Malpighiales
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Salicaceae
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Salix
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S. exigua
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| Binomial name
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Salix exigua
Nutt.
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| Synonyms
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Salix argophylla
Salix hindsiana
Salix linearifolia
Salix luteosericea
Salix malacophylla
Salix nevadensis
Salix parishiana
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Salix exigua is a species of willow known by the common names sandbar willow, narrowleaf willow, and coyote willow. It is native to western North America from Alaska and British Columbia south to Mexico. This is a tall shrub reaching 6 to 7 meters in maximum height. The green, silky leaves are long and narrow and have widely spaced small teeth. The shrub produces both staminate and pistillate flowers, the latter of which produces sheafs of shiny white silk. This plant is considered a threatened species in some states in the Eastern US.
This willow had many uses for Native Americans; the branches were used as flexible poles and building materials, the smaller twigs were used to make baskets, the bark was made into cord and string, and the bark and leaves had several medicinal uses.
External links
Template:Malpighiales-stub
