| Tree |
Acacia pendula
Weeping Myall, Boree Wattle
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Description | Acacia pendula is a long-lived variety of wattle tree with an erect, pendulous to spreading habit with weeping, blue-grey foliage and small yellow flowers in summer and autumn. It is both frost and drought tolerant and traditionally has grown well in clay soils west of the great dividing range. As it produces seeds, it is bird and insect attracting. | ||
| Foliage |
Evergreen
|
||
| Form |
Pendulous
|
||
| Mature Size | 6-10 x 6-8m | ||
| Uses | Growth to 10m and thick pendulous branching, makes it a good native feature tree, shade tree or street tree. but we think it is also good for screening, shelter and windbreaks. Growing naturally in western NSW and Queensland it copes with humidity. | ||
| Position & Soil | Tolerant of frost and drought, it is a good selection for heavy clay soils. Prefers full sun. | ||
| Features | |||
| Pot sizes in production |
− | ||
| Substitutes |
• Agonis flexuosa • Eucalyptus radiata • Geijera parviflora |
||
|
|
Recently viewed
Treefinder can help you identify the perfect tree for your next project!
With over 400 tree varieties for review, the Treefinder app enables you to conveniently browse and compile a list of trees suitable for a number of common landscaping uses - from attracting birds to creating a formal screen or hedge. By selecting desired size, foliage, and a few categories, Treefinder opens up a world of possibilities.
Once you've found the perfect tree you can click through to our website for more information, availability and a quote.
We are specialists in the environmentally sustainable production of premium quality advanced landscaping trees and screens.
For more than 47 years Speciality Trees has been a leader in the production and supply of advanced environmentally sustainable, containerised landscape trees for local government, the landscaping industry and retailers.
Learn more
Trees
© 2024 Speciality Trees Pty Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Speciality Trees acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands where we live, learn and work, and acknowledge and respect all who have contributed to it, past, present and future.