The eucaena pulerulena prefers a climate characterized by low rainfall and high temperatures. It thrives in regions with a dry and arid climate, where it can tolerate both hot and cold temperatures. This tree is commonly found at higher altitudes.
Ironwood
Eucaena pulerulena is a slow-growing, tall tree native to south Texas and northeast Mexico. It is known for its cold and drought tolerance, making it suitable for various climates. The wood of this tree is dense and highly valued as a fuel source. Hybrid varieties with leucaena have shown promising growth rates and desirable form.
eucaena pulerulena
Mexico
Scientific Name: Eucaena pulerulena Grouping: Pioneers Habitat: South Texas and northeast Mexico Characteristics: - Slow-growing, tall tree - Cold tolerant (grows naturally to 35° N latitude) - Drought tolerant - Wood is very dense and makes excellent fuel - Hybrids with leucaena have good form and aggressive growth rates Additional Information: - This tree is known for its ability to thrive in arid and semi-arid regions. - It is often used for reforestation and erosion control due to its deep root system. - The tree produces small, fragrant flowers that attract pollinators. - Eucaena pulerulena has been found to have medicinal properties and is used in traditional medicine in some regions.
- Well-draining soil - Tolerates a wide range of soil types - Prefers sandy or loamy soil - Thrives in slightly acidic to slightly alkaline soil - Performs best in soil with good fertility and organic matter content
A slow growing, tall tree of south Texas and north east Mexico. It is cold tolerant (grows naturally to 35° N latitude) and drought tolerant. The wood is very dense and makes an excellent fuel. Trials have shown that hybrids with leucaena have good form and aggressive growth rates.