What types of aroma are there?

Acacia longifolia subsp. sophorae

Scent is the term used to refer to several species of the botanical genus Acacia, which are characterized by creating authentic spectacles of color in spring. They are one of the first to welcome you to this season, something that will undoubtedly make pollinating insects happy to resume their activity as temperatures become more and more pleasant, since in addition to food, they will be able to enjoy the sweet aroma of its flowers. . All this, without having to worry about its cultivation.

They are plants very appreciative and adaptable They can grow in all types of soils, and in a wide variety of climates, except the coldest. Know the different types of aroma that there are.

Acacia dig

Acacia dig

La Acacia dig It is known as aromo criollo or espinillo negro. It is native to Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay and Brazil. It is characterized by having evergreen and pinnate leaves, and flowers that appear distributed in inflorescences in the form of »pompons».

Grows up to 4-5 meters, and it is one of the ones that best supports drought conditions. It is therefore ideal for climates where rainfall is low.

acacia farnesiana

acacia farnesiana

La acacia farnesiana It is native to the south of France, Italy and the north coast of the Mediterranean. It grows to a height of 5m, with evergreen and pinnate leaves and flowers that also look like pompoms, very fragrant. The only "downside" is that it has two straight white spines up to 8cm at the base of the leaves.

Otherwise, it is a very interesting plant to use as a protection hedge, especially in those large gardens.

acacia dealbata

acacia dealbata

La acacia dealbata, or Australian scent, is an evergreen tree that reaches a height of 12m. It is native to Australia and Tasmania, where it grows in arid and very hot places. It is adaptable and a tree that looks great in gardens, whether large or small, since the trunk remains thin throughout its life (30-35cm in diameter).

Of course, you have to know their life expectancy is short: they do not usually exceed 30 years of age.

acacia longifolia

acacia longifolia

La acacia longifolia is an evergreen tree native to the southeastern coast of Australia. It grows to a height of 10-11 meters, and unlike the aromas that we have seen so far, they have lanceolate, dark green leaves. The flowers appear distributed in inflorescences in the shape of a long raceme, 15cm in length.

If you want a rare plant and fast growing, this aroma will not leave you indifferent 😉.

Acacia decurrens

Acacia decurrens

La Acacia decurrens It is a tree or large shrub mainly native to Australia, although you can also find it in Japan, Europe or America. Reaches a height of 10 meters, with pinnate and evergreen leaves of bright green color. The flowers appear distributed in inflorescences of a very striking yellow color.

It is widely used to decorate the streets of all cities with a temperate or warm climate in the world, but also to have a spectacular garden .

acacia melanoxylon

acacia melanoxylon

La acacia melanoxylon is very similar to A. longifolia, so much so that it is even native to the same continent: Australia. However, it is a much taller tree, being able to reach the 45m. Its leaves are evergreen, of a very beautiful dark green color.

Of course, it is very adaptable and also grows very fast, which can pose a problem. For this reason, if you would like to have a tree that provides shade as soon as possible, the acacia melanoxylon It can be a very good option, as long as you remove the fruits from the ground.

What type of aroma did you like the most?


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  1.   Esther said

    Very interesting!!! Very good information. Thanks

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      I'm glad it's of interest to you, Esther 🙂

  2.   Alice said

    I really liked the information about the aroma, since it is one of the trees that I like the most. Thank you. Alicia

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      Thanks to you, greetings.

  3.   Bill said

    Hello, I would appreciate knowing how and on what date it can be

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      Hi Guillermo.
      They are pruned in autumn or towards the end of winter, giving the crown a more or less oval or parasolate shape.
      A greeting.

  4.   Norberto said

    Hello Monica !!! I want to ask you some questions: I am very interested in this variety to landscape part of a fifth. In the place I need to do three things. 1) A fence that overlooks the street of about 40 meters. 2) A space of three trees together for a panoramic view and 3) an internal street about 100 meters long with trees on both sides, which generate sight and shade. For which of the three options do you recommend the aroma and what variety. Thanks.

    Norberto

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      Hello Norberto.
      I say to you:
      1.- Acacia decurrens is a good option. It grows up to 10m, its flowers are pretty and it gives good shade.
      2.- In this case you could put Acacia caven and / or Acacia farnesiana, which are smaller trees (5m) and, therefore, do not need as much space.
      3.- The Acacia longifolia.

      A greeting.

  5.   Fernando said

    The note is very interesting, I have a doubt: an aroma has appeared on my terrace but without thorns. What species could it be? I don't know if A. caven will have spines. In my case they do not have or they are extremely small. Thanks.

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      Hello Fernando.
      Acacia melanoxylon has no spines. Anyway, if you want you can upload an image to tinypic or imageshack, or to our telegram group, and I tell you.
      A greeting.

  6.   ana said

    Hello, I want to put an aromo in a 7 × 4 patio and I would appreciate if you inform me 2 things
    1.- What kind of aroma that does not grow too much I can put. It does not matter if it is a bush type like those seen in the sandy soils of the beach or tree areas.
    The soil in my yard is quite clayey. Can I make him a sand and hangover cubicle or something?
    thank you

  7.   amanda edin said

    Estimates
    I can't find the variety of
    ACACIA BALLS

    1.    Monica Sanchez said

      Hi amanda.

      Yes, that is because it is not an acacia, but a Robinia. The scientific name is Robinia pseudoacacia 'Umbraculifera'. Here you have the token.

      Regards!