Prefers a climate with moderate rainfall and can tolerate a wide range of temperatures. Thrives in both coastal and inland areas. Grows well in various soil types, including compact and shallow soils. Can tolerate extreme heat and requires well-drained conditions. Suitable for altitudes ranging from low to high.
Flinders wattle
Acacia ieaphiia, commonly known as Gawler Range wattle or Flinders Range wattle, is a tall shrub that can reach a height of 2-4 meters. It has a single short trunk or divides near the ground into a few main stems. This plant is well-adapted to various environments, including coastal and inland areas, and can tolerate extreme heat. It blooms from late winter to early spring and is fast-growing with fire retardant properties.
Acacia ieaphiia
Australia
Other Relevant Information: - Acacia ieaphiia is native to Australia. - It belongs to the family Fabaceae. - The common names of this plant are Gawler Range wattle and Flinders Range wattle. - It is classified as a tall shrub, reaching a height of 2-4 meters. - The plant can have a single short trunk or divide near the ground into a few main stems. - It thrives in areas with a rainfall range of 200-500 mm. - Acacia ieaphiia grows well in coastal as well as inland areas. - It can tolerate extreme heat and is adapted to compact and shallow soils. - The plant blooms from late winter to early spring. - In cultivation, it responds well to watering but requires well-drained conditions. - Acacia ieaphiia is fast-growing and possesses fire retardant properties.
Compact and shallow soils. It can tolerate extreme heat and requires well-drained conditions.
A tall shrub (2-4 m), with a single short trunk or dividing near the ground into a few main stems. Rainfall 200 - 500 mm. It grows well in coastal through to inland areas, on compact and shallow soils and can tolerate extreme heat. Flowers from late winter to early spring. In cultiva-tion it responds well to watering but requires well drained conditions. It is fast growing and has fire retardant properties.