Search Results for 27
Acacia saligna – For Dryland Fodder and Soil Stabilization
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NFTA 92-03, June 1992A quick guide to useful nitrogen fixing trees from around the world Acacia saligna is a small nitrogen fixing tree native to the southwest of Western Australia. It is commonly known as golden wreath, orange wattle, or blue-leafed wattle and was formerly known as A. cyanophylla. It is fast growing and tolerant […]Acacia nilotica – pioneer for Dry Lands
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NFTA 92-04, June 1992A quick guide to useful nitrogen fixing trees from around the world Acacia nilotica (L.) Willd. ex Del. (Leguminosae, subfamily Mimosoideae) is one of about 135 thorny African Acacia species. Variation is considerable with nine subspecies presently recognized, three occurring in the Indian subcontinent and six throughout Africa (Brenan 1983.) They are […]Acacia mearnsii: Multipurpose Highland Legume Tree
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NFTA 85-02, May 1985A quick guide to useful nitrogen fixing trees from around the world “Black wattle” is the common name of this respected Australian leguminous tree, Acacia mearnsii de Wild. The Australians dubbed the Acacia spp. “wattles” for their utility in providing the flexible framework (“wattle” or “hurdle”) for fences or houses. A. mearnsii […]Acacia mangium: an important multipurpose tree for the tropic lowlands
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FACT 96-03, June 1996A quick guide to multipurpose trees from around the world Acacia mangium Willd. is one of the major fast growing species used in plantation forestry programs throughout Asia and the Pacific. Due to its rapid growth and tolerance of very poor soils, A. mangium is playing an increasingly important role in efforts […]Acacia leucophloea – shade and fodder for livestock in and environments
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FACT 96-04, June 1996A quick guide to multipurpose trees from around the world Native to arid areas in South and Southeast Asia, Acacia leucophloea (syn. Mimosa leucophloea) is easily identified by its white bark and large wide spreading limbs. It is most often utilized as shade for livestock and as a source of dry-season fodder. […]Acacia koa – Hawaii’s most valued native tree
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NFTA 94-08, September 1994A quick guide to useful nitrogen fixing trees from around the world Koa (Acacia koa Gray.) is unquestionably Hawaii’s most prized tree species- culturally, ecologically and economically. Hawaiians have always valued koa for its exceptionally beautiful and durable wood. It remains the premier Hawaiian timber for furniture, cabinetry, interior work and woodcrafts. […]Acacia holosericea – A Successful Newcomer for the Dry Tropics
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NFTA 88-04, August 1988A quick guide to useful nitrogen fixing trees from around the world This shrubby acacia is little used in its native Australia, yet it promises to be an outstanding multipurpose ne for the dry tropics. Its excellent potential for fuel, charcoal, animal fodder, land rehabilitation and as an ornamental is now being […]Acacia auriculiformis – a multipurpose tropical wattle
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FACT 96-05, September 1996A quick guide to multipurpose trees from around the world Acacia auriculiformis A. Cunn. ex Benth. is a multipurpose, leguminous tree in the subfamily Mimosoideae. It has been planted for fuelwood production, erosion control, ornament and shade in many tropical areas in the world. Its rapid early growth; ability to fix nitrogen; […]Acacia aneura – A Desert Fodder Tree
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NFTA 90-03, July 1990A quick guide to useful nitrogen fixing trees from around the world Acacia aneura is known as mulga in its native Australia where it is one of the best known species in the genus. Mulga is the Aboriginal word for a long narrow shield made of acacia wood. It is probably the […]Acacia Angustissima – A Promising Species for Agroforestry
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FACT 99-01, January 1999A quick guide to multipurpose trees from around the world Acacia angustissima (Miller) Kuntze is a member of the Mimosaceae family and is thought to have originated in Belize, Central America (Dzowela 1994). Until recently very little work or study had been carried out on A. angustissima, but there is new interest […]