We are a Tasmanian-approved supplier, and we ship seeds all across Australia.
Our current handling/postage time is 4-6 business days.
International buyers click here
There are over 1200 species of acacia occurring in Australia, making it the largest genus of flowering plants in Australia.
Acacia ampliceps is a bushy shrub or small tree that typically grows to a height of three to five metres, sometimes to six to seven metres or higher or sometimes a prostrate shrub wth branchlets that are yellow-coloured and often pendulous.
The flowers occur from May to September, are arranged in 2 to 11 heads of racemes (unbranched) up to 100 millimetres long, on stalks five to twenty millimetres long in the axils or end for end of the branches.
Each head contains 25 to 50 white to creamy-coloured flowers.
As with most Acacia, they do not have true leaves, they have modified leaves known as phyllodes
The phyllodes are usually pendulous, variably shaped but often linear to lance-shaped, 70-250 millimetres long and 7-30 millimetres wide.
Drought-tolerant and resistant to the occasional frost.
Acacia ampliceps thrives along watercourses and in floodplains, coastal sand dunes, and salt flats, and it prefers sandy soils.
Occurs naturally in Carnarvon, Central Kimberley, Dampierland, Gascoyne, Great Sandy Desert, Little Sandy Desert, Murchison, Northern Kimberley, Ord Victoria Plain, Pilbara, and Tanami in Western Australia, extending into the east of the Northern Territory.
* Image by John Robert McPherson CC BY-SA 4.0
Acacia is easy to propagate from seed.
Acacia seeds can be sown year-round in much of Australia, but the best time to sow them is when the weather starts to warm in cooler climates.
Germination: Typically occurs within two weeks.
Please note: