Acacia

Question: Acacia???? What's your view on this name? I pronounce ay-kay-shuh.

Answer: Stupid in my opinion.Acacia is a plant and I have never heard it as a name but I think children will make fun of her.Why not something normal like Gracie, Jamie-Lynn, Amber, Sesilia, Kaylynne, Ivette, Briana?

Question: How do I identify different strains of acacia? I have this acacia in my backyard, and I'm having trouble finding an online source to identify the strain.

Answer: It is not the 'strain' but the species that you wish to find out . 1) Please go to any Botany department of a science college or University near you with the specimen of the tree . You will get quick identification there . On line help may not be accurate enough. click on the link below for an identification galllery and try to find out - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acacia#Iden… some more help - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Aca…

Question: How could I let my giraffes browse of my acacia forest without them killing the trees? A have a a few small acacia forest throughout my 100 acres of land which I am building a African Game breeding facility, no, it's not for hunting porpoises, but for conservations reasons as well as to support zoos with rare and not so rare animals. HELP?! Man, I want my giraffes to still be able to browse and for my trees to still keep on living!

Answer: You shuld electric fences around the tress to ptu teh girafes in ther plac an thy die an shti stupdi fckin girafes

Question: How much should i charge to plant 64 1 gal acacia plants on a slope bhind a house? Im doing a landscaping job and have no idea how much to charge for planting 64 1gal acacia plants on a steep slope in the backyard of a house.

Answer: Depending on the soil and the size of the plants you should be able to plant between 3 and 10 per hour. If you charge $3.00 each you should easily make a minimum of $9.00 per hour. If you charge $5.00 each you can make even more. Anything above $5.00 each and you may price yourself out of a job. Personally, I would go for $5.00 each and negotiate if I had to, but I wouldn't go less than $3.00 each. Good luck and enjoy!

Question: How do I kill sweet acacia seedlings? My yard is covered with new acacia growth, and it doesn't matter how many I uproot they keep coming back. Weed killer did not work so well.

Answer: diesel fuel. (just kidding it is illegal to do this, plus lkills everything else) might also dig up a good area around them because it sounds like the roots are staying in the ground

Question: How do you get rid of white powdery bugs on acacia trees? My family has acacia trees and there are white powdery bugs on them. They are killing the trees and we need help to get rid of them. What do we need and how do we do it?

Answer: Hi, We have the same problem, and over the years we tried everything a number of landscapers could offer. Nothing really helped, but I hoped treatments at least slowed the destruction. Then we had kids and didn't want to spray any poison around - and I don't see any difference. My experience - don't waste your money. Whatever you can spray on it will have a marginal effect at best. We plan to wait for our plants to die, and then will plant smth unrelated (rhododendrons perhaps?). It's been about 10 years since we started having a problem, and will take a couple of more before we have to replant. It doesn't look perfect, but it's OK. Maria

Question: I have a False Acacia with poor foliage - any reasons? I have a False Acacia which this year has only produced leaves on some of its branches and with large numbers missing from the branch tips - any suggestions please.

Answer: False Acacias can grow really quickly, and do frequently have some die-back, so some of your tree's growth may be nothing to do with its culture, just part of its natural course. It could also have been infected, and some of its leaves or early buds having been eaten by insects. If the infestation has gone, there won't be much evidence left now, apart from destroyed remains. I'd ensure that your tree has sufficient water too, as fast rampant growth does mean that it will uptake tons of water. I'd also fertilise it, with a good general fertiliser, preferably one that has a sustained release method, and thus doesn't quickly wash out of the soil. Next spring I would remove some of the growth, before your it shoots into growth, feed again, and watch closely for any evidence of infestation. You can get annual systemic insecticide applications that would prevent any attacks too, available from good nurseries, Home Depot etc. Hope this helps. Good luck! Rob

Question: What are signs of overwatering in acacia saligna. Puts out new leaves which turn brown at the tips/? Recently planted 8 foot acacia saligna which seems unhappy. Haven't figured out watering schedules. It is putting out new leaves, but they turn brown at the tips. Leaves aren't falling off, just turning brown at the tips. Tried slow deep watering. Now trying less frequent water. Have heavy clay soil. Would appreciate any help.

Answer: Hi Paul. Perhaps it is 'salt burn' Most common in areas with low rainfall,it also occurs in soil with poor drainage. (heavy clay qualifies) Excess salts accumulate in the leaf edges where they kill the tissue (excess salts could be from fertilizer.) these salts also interfere with water uptake by the plant. Salt burn injury does not disappear from the leaves, but injury can be avoided in the future. in areas of low rainfall, leach out accumulated salts from the soil with an occasional heavy irrigation (about once a month) For the best diagnosis of your problem, I recommend contacting you local Cooperative Extension Office to get local advice from local Master Gardeners.

Question: What is the Photosynthetic Rate for the plant Acacia? I just need the Photosynthetic Rate for the plant Acacia?

Answer: There is no simple value for the rate - it depends on many things - 1.The species 2.Light intensity 3.Temperature 4.CO2 levels etc......

Question: Where can i purchase acacia simplicifolia seeds online? I would like to find acacia simplex (simplicifolia) seeds to grow as ornamental plants. Any knowledge or experience would be very much appreciated!!! Thanks.

Answer: Herbal Remedies.com or at ebay.com Acacia General Information Ancient Hebrews considered Acacia to be a sacred wood. The Ark of the Covenant and the sacred Tabernacle were made from Acacia wood. The ancient Egyptians used the gum of the tree on loose teeth because its thick mucilaginous properties supported the tooth while the astringent qualities tightened up the gum tissue surrounding the loose tooth. The gum of the Acacia tree was applied to open wounds as an antiseptic. The Aztecs used it as a food and dye, and ate the seedpods as an aphrodisiac

Question: What font does the Acacia Strain use in their logo? Does anyone know what font the band The Acacia Strain uses for their logo?

Answer: I don't know but it's a sweet logo

Question: How do acacia trees communicate with each other in response to insect attack? A. They release pollen. B. They drop their leaves. C. They produce thorns and spines. D. They produce a gas called ethylene.

Answer: The answer is D however it isn't entirely correct. The chemicals Acacias release more closely resemble tannins. In Africa, when a giraffe feeds on an Acacia, tannins are produced at the wounded area to assist in healing. many of these escape into the air and other Acacias downwind pick-up the molecules on specialised receptors within the spongy mesophyll layer. The plants response is to accumulate tannins in the leaves then. These taste bitter to giraffes and they are likely to feed on other trees as a result. It has long been suggested that this is a form of active communication between plants, kind of like an early warning signal but this is unfortunately not the case. It is a purely physiological response to a chemical cue and nothing more. Otherwise, the plants would have learnt how to communicate with other trees upwind of them.

Question: Does anyone know anything about acacia plants? i am doing a project about the population of giraffes and acacia plants and how they interact with eah other.HELP?

Answer: this and more at- http://news.mongabay.com/2008/0110-ants_… Disappearance of elephants, giraffes causes ecological chain reaction mongabay.com January 10, 2008 The disappearance of elephants, giraffes and other grazing animals from the eastern African savanna could send ecological ripple effects all the way to the savanna's ants and the acacia trees they inhabit, warns a new study published in the journal Science. Researchers have long known of mutualisms — in which two unrelated species depend directly on each other — but "are just beginning to understand how other components of an ecosystem can affect these relationships," according to a statement from Science. The new research, led by Todd Palmer, an assistant professor of zoology at the University of Florida, suggests that small changes in species composition can have dramatic impacts throughout the ecosystem. Giraffes around the ant-plant, Acacia drepanolobium. Image courtesy of Todd Palmer Scale-tending by an ant species. One of the ways in which the mutualism breaks down is that ants become more antagonistic towards plants by increasing their tending of these parasitic scale insects. Image courtesy of Todd Palmer Fencing off areas of acacia trees at a study site in Kenya, Palmer and colleagues found that when protected from herbivores, some Acacias declined. The results, seemingly counterintuitive, result from a mutualistic relationship between acacia trees and ants. The acacias provide food (in the form of nectaries) and shelter (at the base of thorns on the acacia tree) for three species of ants, while the insects offer protection for the tree against pests like stem-boring beetles. The scientists found that when elephants, giraffes and other large mammals could no longer graze on the acacias, trees produced less nectar to support aggressively defensive ant species. Thus ant colony size decreased and a less protective, fourth ant species became dominant over the others. The acacias then became vulnerable to scale insects and wood-boring beetle whose cavities serve as a home for the useless fourth species of ant. Overall the researchers found that fenced trees were twice as likely to die as the unfenced ones and grew 65 percent more slowly.

Question: Where in Southern California can I find acacia redolens? Or, better yet, how do I treat cuttings--hardwood, softwood? Anyone out there had much success? I can't find this stuff at any nursery.

Answer: Here is an awesome site on propagating via hardwood or softwood cuttings: http://plantpropagation.com/propagatings… I enjoy the information I get monthly from Mike McGroarty...and the above link is an article by him. But my personal favorite on exactly HOW to take cuttings and make them work is this: http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/depts/hort/hil/h… Happy Gardening!

Question: What place on the Earth is the Acacia invasive to? How did it get there? This is for one of my invasive species projects and iReally need help on this one!

Answer: There are currently six species of Acacias on the US Invasive Plant Database: http://www.invasive.org/species/list.cfm… so the answer would depend on which one(s) you're including in your project. Acacias are also invasive species in Africa: http://www.gisp.org/casestudies/showcase… , in the Pacific Islands: http://www.hear.org/pier/scientificnames… If you want a complete list of countries for any of the species you're using, submit the scientific name at this site for your results - Acacia farnesiana was used as an example: http://www.invasivespecies.net/database/… As to why they're in the places where they're considered invasive, many of them were introduced as ornamental trees, or for erosion control. Acacias are native to several different continents and islands (Central & South America, Hawaii, Africa, Australia, and the Pacific Islands. But each of these areas have their own species, so a species of Acacia from another location might behave as an invase, even though native species are not.

Question: My bonsai tree, a Mimosa Acacia, doesn't have a real trunk like it shows in the picture, is it supposed to? We have been growing this bonsai tree for 5 months and all it has is small leaves. not even real branches. just branches that look like stems. what the leaves are growing on is just one thin stem. Right now it's winter, and we don't know whether to put it away in a warm place, but there won't be any sunlight .. or just keep it near the window with the window closed. is something wrong with our 'tree'?

Answer: How To Take Proper Care of Your Bonsai Tree During the Winter months - Once nightly lows begin approaching the 40 degree mark, it is time to bring your indoor bonsai inside. do not suddenly change the location of your tree, the move should be done gradually over a period of several weeks. Bring it in for a few hours the first time, slowly increasing the time it spends indoors until it becomes acclimated to its new environment. The ideal indoor location is on a window sill facing south. An east or west exposure is second best. A northern exposure will work, but will necessitate the use of "grow lights" to provide sufficient light to keep your bonsai healthy. Four to six hours of sunlight per day should be enough to keep your bonsai tree healthy and happy. If you can provide more, that is even better. Watering Your Bonsai Tree - Watering of your bonsai must never be neglected. Apply water when the soil appears dry -- never allow the soil to become completely dry. If your bonsai is receiving full sun, it may be necessary to water at the least, once a day. This schedule may vary with the size pot, type of soil and type of bonsai tree you own. Evaluate each tree's water requirements and adjust your watering schedule to accommodate it. It is a good idea to use a moisture meter until you get to know the requirements of your bonsai tree. Watering should be done with a watering can or hose attachment which should dispense the water in a soft enough manner as not to disturb the soil. Water should be applied until it begins running out of the holes in the bottom of your pot. A good rain is usually a sufficient watering.

Question: Why are the leaves on my Acacia Dealbata falling off? I bought a Acadia Dealbata a few weeks ago, but since it was still too cold to place outside (the label said it needed a temp. of min. 4 Celcius), I've put it in my living room. The room is generally warm, but not hot and certainly not cold. I've kept the plant watered, although it seems to dry out really quickly, making it hard to keep up with (I guess I've ended up watering it three times a week). Unfortunately we don't get much sun in our living room, so maybe that's the problem. However all my other plants don't seem to suffer from the 2-3 hours a day filtered sun-light light. Of course, they aren't flowering plants either. And, to add to the confusion, at the top of the tree, there're are several new spring-green leaves, although the lower leaves seem to be suffering. Help!!! I got it for my birthday, and it wasn't particularly cheap, so I'd really like to save it somehow but can't find much info on the web or anywhere. Thanks for answering my question. Oh, the falling leaves resemble pine needles. In other words, the leaves aren't falling off from the trunk of the tree, rather the "needles" are falling off the leaves and are kind of yellowish looking.

Answer: Acacia dealbata (silver wattle). Florests sometimes market and refer to it as Mimosa. Good description given at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acacia and http://plants.usda.gov/java/profile?symb… I realize that you understand that the Delabata is not a good indoor plant simply because its light requirements are too high for anything other than a bright greenhouse and a bright, like day, light supply of several hours per day. Its mimimum light and hours of expousure to just keep it alive is still too high for indoor situations. I believe, as you well suspect, that insufficient light is the cause of the (defoilation?) ". . . lower leaves seem to be suffering," you see. It's trying to live as evidence of new leaf initiation, but its energy reserves are being used up and it can not sustain the drain for very long. I realize that you are under a garden temp constraint for this plant. Perhaps you have the wrong plant for your garden since the grower's cultural instructions/conditions indicate a minimum tollerable temp of 4 C. So, what is going to change after this summer and your Dealbata is out there this coming winter? To give you an idea of how much light this plant needs; use a camera having a light meter that will indicate the f-stop being used for exposure of 200 ASA film with a shutter speed of 1/125th second. Out doors, focus on a sheet of typing paper, filling the view finder with an image of the paper; with the paper positioned to get the full blast of the sun. This would be 10,000 to 12,000 foot candles at noon, which the Dealbata likes and an f-stop reading on your camera way up in range of f-22 to f-45 depending upon the lens attached. Then indoors, same paper, same camera; position the paper in the brightest, lighted place you could place the Dealbata. What is the f-stop? Way down? Even the strongest light requirement, indoor plants need f-11 to 16, which should be in the vacinity of a window receiving direct sunlight. At windows not receiving direct sunlight will read around f-8 (good for spider plants and Dieffenbachia). If the reading is around f5.6, this is good for the lowest light requirement house plants. And all of the above for several hours daily, not just 2 or 3 hours.

Question: If acacia fiber is soluble fiber, why doesn't it form a gel when mixed with water? For example, like psyllium, which also is a soluble fiber.

Answer: Insoluble fiber tends to gelatinize a lot more than soluble fiber. Apples contain soluble fiber and those doesn't gel at all! :) Not all soluble fiber is created equal though. This may be why your psyllium gels and acacia does not. There may also be other chemical compounds contributing either way. I hope this helps!

Question: Does anyone know any places in Toronto that have acacia trees growing? im looking to find some beautiful acacia trees so i can photograph them for my project.

Answer: I don't know of any but I have two suggestions for you. 1) Call your local hortocultural association and ask. If there are any in the area, they would know. or 2) Call the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario (the Masonic Lodge) office in Hamilton. The Acacia tree is noted within the Lodge for various reasons and if there are any real ones around then they would know.

Question: I am trying to work out a middle name for Acacia (Ay-Kay-Sha) and Eric. Any suggestions? The names Acacia for a girl and Eric for a boy mean alot to my husband and I as they have special meaning. So they are givens for the first names. We are just struggling to think of middle names to go with them. We are considering: Acacia Grace Acacia Marie Acacia Louise Acacia Honor Acacia May Eric John Eric David Eric Colin Eric Brett Eric Robert Eric Richard What do you think? We will appreciate any advice given. Thanks!!!

Answer: From yours I like....Acacia May & Eric David.... Or..... Acacia,......Kaye, Renee, Simone, Ashlyn Eric,......Carter, Reid, Zachary, Gavin

Question: How do i get rid of Willard’s Acacia tree? This tree has been growing everywhere in my home.Is there something a chemical or spray to stop them from growing.. there about 80 small trees about 4 inches tall each we take them out with our hand and they grow again in another spot.

Answer: roundup

Question: Which species of acacia is considered to be the acacia of the bible? This is the wood specified in the bible from which the arc of the covenant was made and several other religious artifacts mentioned in the torah. It is also reported to be one of the hardest woods in the world.

Answer: Acacia raddiana -- this is a common desert acacia that is conspicuous in the Mt Sinai area. It is still used (well, was recorded as in use in the 1952 book) today by semi-nomadic peoples who use it for firewood and cattle feed. The wood is described as "very hard, close-grained and durable, orange-brown in color, very splendid for and still highly valued in cabinet-work" (1952 book)

Question: How to overlay Gold over Acacia wood so that it will adhere to it without falling off.? I want to use a piece of dried Mimosa and overlay it with 24 ct gold for a project I'm researching. What's the process to do this sort of thing?

Answer: You need a gold leaf kit. This includes an adhesive that you brush onto the wood and a very thin gold foil. The gold is so thin that it basically turns to powder when you apply it, so it can get into all of the tiny crevices. Just follow the instructions on the package. I have no personal experience with this website, but one option is http://www.gildedplanet.com/gildingkits.… You can get 24kt as well as lesser alloys and even imitation gold (which is quite a bit cheaper.) Good luck with your project.

Question: how do i care for my ACACIA WOOD patio furntiure,can i treat as any wood product? can i weather proof it? i bought this furniture at IKEA, worried about ruining it if i do not take care to treat the wood, starting to fade from weather.

Answer: i would do a google search on acacia furniture care.. im sure there are sites that can tell you what you need.

Question: How do acacia cutting boards hold up? Anyone ever owned one? Do they show cut marks? Is the wood durable and long lasting? I've never heard of this wood till recently while looking for a new cutting board. Seen them online but not up close. Just looking for some insight/advice:)

Answer: Acacia is a hardwood like maple. It is common material for cutting boards, and should hold up just fine. All wood will show cuts, but as wood is somewhat self-healing, it isn't a big deal...consider it to be "character". It doesn't gouge like plastic.

Question: Can I smoke any species of Acacia to experience the effects of Dimethyltryptamine? is it safe, any suggestions, any other plants in Australia, Informative answers, get 10 points guaranted

Answer: DMT is a pretty crazy hallucinogen - be careful if you're planning on pulling this stunt. I'm not responsible for you if you choose to dabble in it. I don't recommend it, but then again, I'm not you. Here is a page that should be of use for you! http://deoxy.org/smokedmt.htm

Question: Why do acacia leaves fold in the evening? Since I was a child, I wondered about this because I observed the leaves folded in the evening and opened in the morning.

Answer: Nyctinastic (sleep) movement is a circadian rhythmic movement in legumes like the acacias and clovers. It is controlled by water pressure in the plant so it is fast and reversible unlike hormone driven movements. During the day the leaves open for photosynthesis but they close at night to keep them away from nocturnal leaf gnawing insects. Another possible reason to close is to protect the leaf from the temperature drop deserts experience at night. Many acacias are desert plants. Waterlilies also have nyctinastic movement. They close their flowers at night so they have petal nyctinasty. Acacias have leaf nyctinasty. Some plants close when they are touched. They are adapted to regions of heavy rainfall so their closure is to avoid chewing insects and to shed water from leaf surfaces. http://database.biomimicry.org/item.php?…

Question: Acacia Green Mist - how to split or propagate? I have a very large Acacia Green Mist (approx. 1.5m x 1m) in a garden bed and I need to remove it from the bed and hopefully re-use it elsewhere. So, can these be split or easily propagated? Any advice would be appreciated as I really don't want to lose this excellent healthy plant. http://www.liddlewonder.co.nz/schemedetail.php?plantid=654

Answer: i would transplant it

Question: is it true that acacia seeds and bark extracts contains insecticidal properties? if yes, please give me the procedure on how to work with it.

Answer: This is what I found on wikipedia... As mentioned previously, Acacias contain a number of organic compounds that defend them from pests and grazing animals.[2] Many of these compounds are psychoactive in humans. The alkaloids found in Acacias include dimethyltryptamine (DMT), 5-methoxy-dimethyltryptamine (5-MeO-DMT) and N-methyltryptamine (NMT). The plant leaves, stems and/or roots are sometimes made into a brew together with some MAOI-containing plant and consumed orally for healing, ceremonial or religious uses. Egyptian mythology has associated the acacia tree with characteristics of the tree of life (cf. article on the Legend of Osiris and Isis). so the answer to your question is yes. Here's the link to the page I just cited... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acacia#Medi… and here's a link from that page that discusses how they extracted the active ingredients from the tree... http://uvalde.tamu.edu/pdf/chemtdaf.pdf As you will see, it involves typical natural product chemistry techniques (homogenizing the plant matter in a solvent, filtering off the solids, and concentrating down the filtrate). The remaining extract is what contains the plant's active ingredients, which is usually studied as a mixture. If an interesting activity or one of importance is discovered, the mixture is then separated into single compounds to determine which compound(s) is(are) active.

Question: I have about 3000 of Khair trees(Acacia catechu) in M.P. in INDIA.I want to sell them.What is procedure? I have about 3000 of Khair trees(Acacia catechu) in M.P. in INDIA.I want to sell them.Can I sell them to someone or it is boundable to sell to government only ? What is procedure?

Answer: newspaper ads!~

Question: What is the easiest way to extract metabolites (like alkaloids and saponin) from Acacia bark?

Answer: In the process for recovering arabinogalactan from Larch wood, for example, an alkaline aqueous solvent may be used in the impregnator, and the temperature of the aqueous solvent can range between about 15° C. and 100° C. As defined herein, an "aqueous solvent" includes water or buffered aqueous solutions which have been adjusted to, for example, pH 7-12. In this embodiment, the solute content of the extract can include about 1% to 90% arabinogalactan and about 1% to 10% phenols. A typical recovery from this process is an exudate including about 5% to 35% arabinogalactan, an extract including about 1% to 20% arabinogalactan, and a pressate including about 1% to 20% arabinogalactan. Additionally, the second pressed fiber product recovered from larch wood may be extracted with a solvent to recover polyphenols such as taxifolin. For this application, useful solvents include: alcohols, such as C1-3 aliphatic alcohols; ketones such as C3-6 ketones; ethers, such as C2-6 ethers; and esters, such as C2-6 esters.

Question: how can we produce ethanol extracts from acacia seed and acacia bark? what are the methods to be performed to get the ethanolic extract from acacia bark and acacia seeds? please give me a simple method or anything to do that will be done alone without any help from laboratory,

Answer: Take an amount of seeds or bark, weight them. Measure an amount of ethanol. Grind the seeds or bark with a mortar & pestle. Put the ground product together with the ethanol in a glass container, no plastics because components out of the plastic might also get into the solution. Let it stand for some time. I don't know how easily it's extracted. Might be a day to a few weeks. Shaking it one in a while. Than filter the ethanol with a fine filter. And you have an ethanolic extract. If it is the specifically DMT you are trying to get out of it search the net for: DMT extraction ethanol. A lot of information on the subject. In that case be careful that you got ethanol and not denatured ethanol. It contains methanol and other way more toxic components than ethanol and is absolutely not safe for consumption. Unless you want to go blind and/or die. But perhaps it's not all that efficient with ethanol. Just search for DMT extraction.

Question: Has anyone actually tried these Acacia berries? Do they work? I keep hearing about these Acacia berries helping people to lose weight. I was wondering if anyone (Other than these supposed celebrities that have tried them) has actually used them and do they actually work?

Answer: I tried to actuall pills and they didnt work for me but my friend has lost 12 pounds. I guess it just varies with the person.

Question: what is the relation between an acacia tree and a ant?? What is the relationship between a acacia tree and a stinging ant?

Answer: It's a symbiotic relationship. Mutualism, to be precise. The ant lives in the tree and feeds on a nectar-like substance produced by the tree. The ant colony becomes very protective of the tree and drives away other organisms that feed on the leaves.

Question: My Acacia Longifolia tree is losing leaves in winter? Is this normal or is my plant in trouble?

Answer: Where this plant is from is from in Australia there is a rainy season and a wet season. The plant is going through dormancy. It should grow back healthy and regreen after the weather warms or the rain comes. As a houseplant it should regrow as soon as the days get longer and there is more light.

Question: Can Shoestring Acacia cause a severe allergic reaction when contacting skin?

Answer: I've never heard of Acacia giving a reaction, however I surmise that its not impossible, if you consider our inherit coding. e.g. some people are allergic to dust. There are some plants which exude sap which causes an irritant on hands, so in theory yes its possible.

Question: Where is the best place to buy Acacia Redolans Desert Carpet plants wholesale or best deal?

Answer: mountain states wholesale nursery

Question: How would YOU pronounce the name Acacia? behindthename says it's a type of tree :P I heard it for the first time today.

Answer: uh-cay-shuh.

Question: i would like to receive seeds of acacia georginae and genera gastrolobium mirbelieae? i want to receive seeds from australia

Answer: Won't find this at walmart.Your best chance is a reputable nursery or garden specialist.Where are you,it is illegal to bring foreign plants into any country.

Question: what does the song BTM FDR by The Acacia Strain stand for? i love this song and this band, just wanted to know what it stood for.

Answer: it is a shortened form of "Bottom Feeder".....amazing new album