Vandals are stripping trunks in a Manoa park, possibly for hallucinogenic properties. The bark of Acacia confusa, an invasive species from Southeast Asia, also is rich in tannins, used in textile ...

An emaciated cow peel acacia tree barks at Leketetwee village in Mogotio, the only animal feed in the area. PHOTO:KIPSANG JOSEPH Frantic herders have resorted to feeding their animals acacia tree ...

The trees are called acacia confusa, commonly known as false koa wood trees, a non-native species. In postings on Nextdoor Manoa, some people said a man and a woman have been spotted in the park ...

A spiral of dead bark hangs off a sickened acacia branch. California's climate change-fueled drought and opportunistic fungi weakened the tree. "We have never seen the sort of mass mortality that ...

None of the seven acacia trees in the front yard of Sam Morse's home in La Feria, Texas, seem different from any of the others—or from their countless cousins that thrive in the Lower Rio ...

An evergreen tree, Earleaf Acacia is a member of the pea family, Fabaceae. It quickly matures into a large, up to 50 feet tall, tree. Often it grows with multiple trunks and smooth gray-white bark.

Acacia leucophloea Uses India (Bombay Presidency): the grey bark and young pods are ground, mixed with bajra (millet) flour and eaten. Ground bark made into bread – with or without the addition flour; ...

Acacia nilotica Uses India (Rajasthan, western): pods used as vegetable; seeds fried and eaten alone or mixed with jowar or bajra (millet) flour. Bark and/or gum reported eaten. Bark [?] also reported ...