its in a small field where there was armed islamic people hiding to terror the city and this poor acacia ate an RPG BTW ,and a fire started under it till the fire department came .. ,, its really funny to write this stuff , when we used to see ppl talkin this in iraq or war areas we used feel bad *

It's not terminalis subs. terminalis. I have them growing locally and they have much darker and sparser foliage.

..The only variety of A.Terminalis it may be is terminalis subs. angustifolia.. but the leaves seem a little pale

terminalis subs angustifolia : The branchlets and leaves contain no hair, the leafstalk bears a conspicuous gland, and the ultimate leaflets (pinnulets) have a distinct midnerve

shadow what do you think of my pics ?

Hey getting a bit technical for me, i hope these pictures help.
Thanks!

Looks much like a.baileyana a good one to research, apparently trypts one part of the year and THH another.
They have started flowering in VIC now.
http://plantnet.rbgsyd.n...p;lvl=sp&name=Acacia~baileyana

the runner sorry to read RPGs are flying around near your home it must be terrifying! I hope you can keep safe and the fighting stays away from you.
The nexus really does straddle the globe more than any other website Ive known.
What brought you here? maybe post an intro thread? Im sure everyone would like to read your story. Stay safe freind!

Hey , i dont know what this is , so if anyone have any idea about it ..
and DreamTripper thanks for caring .. and i will post an intro thread

Hey And i found these 2

Edited-thanks , ill migrate over to that thread. Appreciate it

Dheutydaat, Mimosa hostilis and Mimosa spp. (pudica, ophthalmocentra etc) Workspace may be more useful for the Mimosa IDs.

Hey everybody ,, i found this under my home and it sounds realy weird so if anyone have an idea about it it'd be very helpful ,,,, thanks alrdy

and by the way , if it contains DMT or not .. this plant is very positive .. i flt great the moment i touched it , i fell in love with this thing

Hey guys the local acacia is flowering nicely so thought i'd try and get some ID's.. all of these are different treees. Now i don't plan on ripping the bark from them but I could try a phyllode extraction if these are indeed candidates for DMT.. Cheers















this was just a random fallen branch that looked like an old acacia tree.. I could defs try extraction with this!

Sandman it looks to me as if you have acacia longifolia and perhaps maidenii however I'd need a closer photos of the phyllodes. When getting photos it helps to have the veins in focus in some shots. Also note if the plant has a basal gland (little dot near where the phyllode joins to the stem) as this can be a factor that greatly helps id. Longifolia and maidenii can have dmt present but only with the right strain and there is a fair bit of talk on the net on how acacias aren't generally as potent or active at all when flowering. Keep in mind I'm not confident with my IDing just yet so hopefully someone can give a second opinion.

^Yep looks like a.maidenii to me but cant tell for sure. Which state?

therunner post 705 looks like a varient of a.retinodes..
Post 708 not acacia but lovely plants anyway.

These trees are located on the northern beaches of sydney! I will go back and get some phyllode pics in the next few days.. thanks!

Hello everyone. I was exploring my local park a couple months ago when I found a colony of these acacia trees growing. I've since found more all over this park. I don't think they're native, the park is over 150 years old so who knows how long they've been there. There's also a botanical garden nearby which they could have escaped from.

I wasn't able to catch them blooming sadly.

Here's some small ones which get mowed over with the grass.

These seem to be a different species. Very low growing

I dont think theyre acacia..

Sadly I found them just after they flowered. They're leaves look remarkably like desmanthus. There's a limitless colony of foot tall ones that get mowed over with grass, the first time I saw them I though they were bundleflowers, till I saw the thorns.

Here's a close up of the leaves, thorns