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Acacia glandulicarpa (hairy pod wattle)

Climate

Prefers a moderate climate with rainfall between 400 - 500 mm. Thrives in open conditions. Can tolerate a range of altitudes.

Common Name

Hairy pod wattle

Description

Acacia glandulicarpa, also known as hairy pod wattle, is a dense and rounded shrub that typically reaches a height of 2 meters. It has sticky leaves and blooms from July to October. This plant is well-suited for open conditions, has fire retardant properties, and thrives in areas with rainfall between 400 and 500 mm.

Genus
Grouping
Pioneers
Latin Name

Acacia glandulicarpa

Origin

Australia

Other Relevant Information

- The Acacia glandulicarpa is commonly known as the hairy pod wattle. - It belongs to the group of pioneer plants. - This shrub has a dense, rounded, and spreading growth habit, reaching a height of up to 2 meters. - The leaves of this plant are sticky. - It thrives in regions with a rainfall range of 400-500 mm. - The flowering period of Acacia glandulicarpa is from July to October. - One notable characteristic of this plant is its fire retardant properties. - It prefers open conditions for optimal growth.

Related Genus
Soil Preferences

Sandy or loamy soil with good drainage.

Specific species
Uses
Fire retardantOpen conditionsModerate rainfall
Suitability to cool temperate climate

A dense, rounded, spreading shrub (to 2 m) with sticky leaves. Rainfall 400 - 500. mm. Flowers from July to October. It has fire retardant properties and does best in open conditions.