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Acacia chiholmii (Chisholm's minni ritchi)

Climate

Prefers hot, subtropical and tropical semi-arid zones. Thrives in harsh, rocky soils. Grows at altitudes ranging from 10 to 450 meters. Tolerates low rainfall levels, with precipitation ranging from 190 to 800 mm.

Common Name

Common Name: Chisholm's Minni Ritchi

Description

Acacia chiholmii, also known as Chisholm's minni ritchi, is a moderately fast growing shrub that typically reaches a height of 2 to 3 meters. It thrives in harsh, rocky soils found in hot subtropical and tropical semi-arid zones. This plant has potential for multiple uses including fodder, fuel, low shelter, and soil stabilization.

Genus
Grouping
Pioneers
Latin Name

Acacia chiholmii

Origin

Australia

Other Relevant Information

Habitat: Acacia chiholmii is commonly found in rocky and harsh environments in hot, subtropical, and tropical semi-arid zones. It thrives in altitudes ranging from 10 to 450 meters and can tolerate rainfall levels between 190 to 800 mm. Utilization: While not the primary use, Acacia chiholmii may have some fodder value. Additionally, it shows potential for fuel, low shelter, and soil stabilization purposes. Growth Characteristics: This species is a moderately fast-growing and spreading shrub, typically reaching a height of 2 to 3 meters. Grouping: Acacia chiholmii belongs to the group of pioneer plants, which are known for their ability to colonize and thrive in challenging environments.

Related Genus
Soil Preferences

Grows on harsh, rocky soils in hot, subtropical and tropical semi-arid zones.

Specific species
Uses
Low shelter
Suitability to cool temperate climate

A moderately fast growing, spreading shrub, 2 - 3 m tall. Grows on harsh, rocky soils in hot, subtropical and tropical semi - arid zones, altitude 10 - 450 m, rainfall 190 - 800 mm. May have some fodder value, and has potential for fuel, low shelter and soil stabilisation.