Hi y'all!

https://ibb.co/9vKz30L
Is this acacia?
What type if you could tell?

Is it useful?
Thanks!! <3

Picture does not exist. Try posting again.

This tree is definitely NOT A. Longifolia as the flowers are very white and Longifolia flowers are usually very lemon yellow. I have a few ideas on what it might be but also curious as to your approximate location as it resembles a quite micro-endemic species in the same family. OR it could be one of the variations of Floribunda as mentioned above too.

In regards to the Floribunda conversation, I've noticed some correlation between whiteness of flower and longer length of phyllodes with higher likelihood of alkaloid activity - and the ones with shorter phyllode and yellower flowers yielding nil.

sorry lol my bad

Here it goes
https://ibb.co/pLMr0WS

Anyone knows if this is an Acacia? type?

thnx!!
<3

Hi All

There is an acacia growing by our neighbours that I am not familiar with as a local type of acacia.
Might even be type of Mimosa, not sure....
Please see attached some photos of the plant.
If it is anything recognizable please let me know.

Wondering if it would be worth it to try some extractions on it.

Thanks

Looks like your plant could possibl be Caesalpinia sappan

Hi, I am very new to plant identification. At least when it comes to acacias. About 1-2 years ago I saw a little seedling growing next to my kitchen window. By that time I didn't know much about DMT containing plants, but I was still curious about what species it might be since I first saw it.

It is about to flower, so I took a picture of it. Does anyone know what is growing in my garden?

A bit late coming back to this, but it dos look like an Acacia of some kind, I'm just not the one to say exactly which species (and a few, more detailed photos of all the various parts of the plants would aid identification). Are you still out there somewhere, Fuseall?

Hi

I meant to post this acacia ID request here. n00b error

For convenience here is the same content below. Appreciate it if anyone can help me confirm the ID of this acacia? thanks!

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Hi,

I'm very new to this - and have an interest if these are acacia acuminata? Unfortunately I'm a few weeks late to get a good image of the flowers.

The images are of two trees. I think they are the same species, but the first three images are of the older tree, the second one is of a younger one nearby.

thanks for your help

hey, any chance this is an acuminata? sorry about the dodgy photos, my camera is fucked.
unfortunately no inflorescence anymore...

Hi I need help to identify the following two trees, South-East Queensland Australia
acacia has the rough bark and the wattle looking one has the smooth bark

Wow! There are some very interesting specimens posted here in the past couple pages .. I really feel like there must be some kind of sub species with the genetics of both longifolia and floribunda ... there seem to be a lot of crossovers in taxonomy.. particularly in a lot of trees grown in urban areas, but since i am not really qualified to say.. its a strong gutted hearsay for now

.. both longifolia and floribunda seem incredibly variable in appearance.. which makes sense considering they are so widely cultivated in in proximity with species they may not have been in their natural habitat

Woolmer.. I'm certain that is broad phyllode acuminata.. acuminata is so widespread though that within the three well known types there is obvious variation in taxonomy area to area..

It wouldn't surprise me if botanists revise acuminata and its sub species in the future and I think Longifolia and Floribunda are well overdue for the same. Its amazing in general how much a species can differ from area to area

I came across this what looked like an acacia.

Conditions: coastal, volcanic soil, subtropical climate, northern hemisphere, December. Little annual rain, but high humidity.

The shrub was maybe 1 meter tall and there were a few of them within close proximity of one another, between that height and small seedlings a foot tall.

I'm not 100% sure but it does resemble Acacia saligna.

It sounds like you have identified a flowering acacia tree that appears to be Acacia obtusifolia, based on its flowering season and location. Acacia obtusifolia, also known as the blunt-leaved wattle or the round-leaved wattle, is a species of acacia native to Australia. It is known for its bright yellow flowers, which typically bloom between November and December in New South Wales, and its round, glossy leaves.

Iran, fars, noor abad

Acacia Nilotica (i guess? correct me if im wrong, this is my first acacia ID)

Found this one growing today, there are a few smaller ones. Very large leaves, coastal NSW. I've gotta find a good place to look through and find out what species it would be.

EDIT: Closest species seems to be falcata

Hi, any ideas what type of Acacia this is?

Phyllode length 95mm, width 7mm. 3 main phyllode nerves. Flowers in groups of 5. Quite large spacing between phyllodes...

I have seen some longifolia that are not quite 'white' but are closer to white than yellow.. I think is a highly variable species like Floribunda.. and am personally convinced that they hybridize. Longifolia and Floribunda both seem to stray beyond the boundaries of their agreed taxonomy.. the literature is pretty generous in the leeway it gives some of these species.. but there are for sure exceptions. I am surprised there aren't any recognized sub species of Floribunda or Longifolia (excluding Sophorae)

Dear Nexians,

I also need your expert identification and sleuthing skills. Been trying to source a good acacia plant species for DMT extraction. Would like to know if anyone has used, is using, or thought about using Acacia erioloba (= Vachellia erioloba). Pics added to this post. Is there DMT in the bark or roots? Or is this a dead end track for me. Thank you kindly.