Acacia Decurrens (Racosperma Decurrens) Fabaceae

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Acacia decurrens (Racosperma decurrens) Fabaceae S.E. Australia Ag: Yeferenj Tsatsi Am: Akacha, Mimosa Eng: Green wattle, King wattle, Sydney black wattle Ecology Propagation This species grows naturally in lower Seedlings, direct sowing at site. mountain valleys south of Sydney, Australia and has been widely introduced elsewhere. Seed In Ethiopia, it is cultivated in Wolega and 40,000–70,000 seed per kg; 50–70% Shoa regions above 1,000 m. It grows well germination in 15–20 days. in Moist and Wet Weyna Dega and Dega Treatment: Immerse in boiling water, agroclimatic zones, 1,600–2,500 m. allow to cool and soak for 24 hours. Uses Storage: Will store many years in a cool Firewood, charcoal, poles, posts, forage dry place. (pods), bee forage, shade, ornamental, Management nitrogen fixation, soil conservation, Seedlings should spend 7–8 months in the windbreak, tannin (bark), live fence. nursery before planting out. Will regenerate Description through coppicing and also by seeds A beautiful tree or shrub with strong germinating naturally after exposure to light upright growth, 6–12 m or more, the fire. young green branchlets quite angular Remarks with wing‑like ridges. LEAVES: Feathery, The species is closely related to, and often compound with 8–15 pairs of pinnae and confused with, A. mearnsii and A. dealbata very many narrow leaflets 6–12 mm long. (blue wattle). Although the tannin from FLOWERS: Crowded in bright golden‑ the bark is of good quality, special processes yellow heads. FRUIT: Thin pods, brown– are needed to remove undesirable colouring dark brown, breaking open one side only, substances. This plant may become a jointed but not so much narrowed between weed, spreading rapidly by seed in good seeds as A. mearnsii. conditions. In Ethiopian conditions, it has great potential for poles and firewood. Best grown in woodlots and can be used to stabilize soil. 64 | Useful Trees and Shrubs of Ethiopia The Species | 65.

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(Hymenoptera: Eurytomidae) in the Integrated Control of Acacia Species in South Africa
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