Description
Acacia saligna seeds grow into a vigorous, fast-growing wattle native to the subtropical biome of south-western Western Australia, where it is one of the most widespread species in the genus. Known as the golden wreath wattle or Port Jackson wattle, it develops a weeping, graceful habit with long, narrow, willow-like blue-green phyllodes (modified leaf stalks) and spectacular cascades of large, bright golden-yellow flower clusters in late winter and spring one of the most floriferous and ornamentally bold wattles in cultivation. It grows to 48 m as a shrub or small spreading tree. Family Fabaceae.
Acacia saligna is exceptionally drought-tolerant, fixing atmospheric nitrogen and tolerating poor, sandy and degraded soils, making it a valuable pioneer species for revegetation and stabilisation. It grows rapidly from seed and thrives in full sun.
- Cascading golden-yellow flower clusters in late winter to spring one of the most floriferous wattles
- Long, narrow, willow-like blue-green phyllodes; weeping habit
- SW. Western Australia subtropical biome; highly drought-tolerant
- Nitrogen-fixing; tolerates poor, sandy, degraded soils; fast-growing
- Widely used for revegetation, windbreaks and ornamental plantings
Acacia saligna is one of the most ornamentally rewarding and horticulturally versatile of the Western Australian wattles its golden flower display, drought tolerance and rapid growth make it a valued landscape tree in Mediterranean and semi-arid climates worldwide.
IMPORTANT: Pictures show the adult plant, which is not for sale. The offer is only for seeds.

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