Acacia aneura - Wikipedia
Acacia aneura, commonly known as mulga, [3] is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to inland Australia. It is a variable shrub or small tree with flat, narrowly linear to elliptic phyllodes, cylindrical spikes of bright yellow flowers and more or less flat and straight, leathery pods.
The mighty mulga grows deep and lives long - The Conversation
2019年6月21日 · Among the nearly 1,000 species of Australian acacias, there are few with a reputation for hardiness, resilience and endurance to match mulga. Once the higher rainfall of the coastal fringes of...
Mulga | Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park - Parks Australia
Mulga trees are 5 to 12 metres high with a rounded shape and a grey-green colour. They produce tiny yellow flowers that are packed together to form spikes. They are perfectly adapted to the Australian desert, with needle-like leaves (called phyllodes) that point upwards to catch the morning and evening light while avoiding the hot midday sun.
Arizona State University
Because of its relative smaller size, mulga is a great residential or commercial tree where space is a bit limited (such as under ultility power lines). Also, it can be used as a large background, screen, informal hedge plant, or even successfully as a parking lot tree .
Plant FAQs: Acacia Aneura – Mulga Tree - monsteraholic.com
Acacia Aneura pairs well with other drought-tolerant plants. Here are a few companions that I’ve found work nicely: Callistemon : Also known as bottlebrush, it adds a splash of red or pink flowers that contrast beautifully with the Mulga Tree’s yellow blooms.
Acacia aneura - Growing Native Plants - ANBG
In some arid and semi-arid inland areas, A. aneura is such a dominant and conspicuous element of the landscape it has given rise to the terms ‘mulga country’, or ‘mulga lands’. The species exhibits a large degree of variability, with a single stand often containing several distinct variants.
Wanari (mulga) includes several acacia species which form dense woodlands of low, rounded shrub-like trees; these are the most common trees in the park. The dominant species of wanari is the common mulga (Acacia aneura) other species include Uluru mulga (A. ayersiana), and witchety bush (A. kempeana).
Description | Environment, land and water - Queensland …
Mulga (Acacia aneura) is the most prominent woody plant, forming a canopy between about 2m and 14m tall, often with other trees or shrubs. Eucalypts like poplar box (Eucalyptus populnea), silver-leaved ironbark (E. melanophloia) and gum-barked coolibah or forest-gum (E. intertexta) are important canopy species in more productive areas.
Trees of Australia the Mulga | Actforlibraries.org
Mulga is a generic term given to a number of different species. Acacia aneura is the most common although there are a number of recognised varieties. Mulga woodlands cover 20% of Australia. Mulga needs a minimum of 50 to 60 mm of rain a year and also needs summer and winter rainfall. There are over 800 species of acacia in Australia.
Acacia aneura (Mulga) - NatureMapr Australia
Mulga trees are highly variable, in form, in height, and in shape of phyllodes and seed pods. They can form dense forests up to 15 metres high, or small, almost heath-like low shrubs spread well apart.