Acacia disparrima
Hickory Wattle
Fabaceae
Description:
A hardy and fast-growing native tree with dark grey bark and elegant blue-green foliage. From summer through autumn (January to May), it puts on a striking display of creamy-yellow flower spikes that bring colour and life to the garden. Well suited to larger gardens or revegetation areas, its graceful form and seasonal interest make it a beautiful feature in naturalistic settings. Typically grows as a small tree reaching 3–9 m, occasionally up to 12–15 m in ideal conditions.
Special Features:
Attracts birds, bees, and butterflies (Fiery Jewel & Common Imperial Blue)
Seeds provide food for parrots
Suitable for full sun and adaptable to a range of soils
Indigenous use – traditionally valued for boomerang timber
Excellent for habitat planting and restoration
Natural Habitat:
Wet Eucalypt Forest
Tree/Shrub Height:
Dense tree to 15m
Aspect:
Full Sun
Soil/Conditions:
Adaptable
Flower Colour:
Yellow
