10 Acacia erioloba (Camel Thorn or Kameeldoring) Bonsai Seeds - Indigenous
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| Remote areas: | 3-5 business days |
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Acacia erioloba Bonsai seed Common Name: Camel Thorn or Kameeldoring
The beautiful, camel thorn grows well in poor soils and in harsh environmental conditions. It is an ideal tree for the art of bonsai. The tree bears bright yellow ball-like flowers, that are sweetly scented, in late winter and that last through to summer. This is a relict of the parental stock of African Acacia species and is one of the major trees, and frequently the only sizable tree of the deserts of southern Africa . It is a long-lived plant that, in the wild, grows on sand in areas with an annual rainfall of less than 40 mm to 900 mm, and tolerates hot summer temperatures and severe frosts. In very dry areas Acacia erioloba occurs along watercourses or where underground water is present. The taproot can descend to 60 m, providing access to deep ground water. This tree will produce a lovely thick trunk. It's ability to tolerate hot summers & severe frost along with it's flexibility for water requirements, makes it a very good candidate for the art of bonsai, especially for beginners. You're buying a pack of 10 Seeds Free "How to grow a Bonsai" Guide included. See lots more interesting, unusual and rare plant seeds by following the link below. Thanks. Let us guide you, through our knowledge and experience, so you too can have the confidence to start this rewarding hobby. We will supply you with the germination and care instructions for all our seeds and it is our mission to always deliver the best advice and go the extra mile to satisfy our fellow grower's needs. We have to warn you, it becomes a life-time hobby. The rewards are just overwhelming sometimes. Seeing the first seeds sprout and eventually turn into beautiful flowering plants or training a young tree, that you have grown from seed, into a bonsai is a truly amazing experience. It's an extension of yourself... a legacy. Something that, with proper care, will keep evolving and growing long after you're gone. |
