English
한국어
English
About Us
Overview
History
event
Newsroom
Plant Variety Rights
Intellectual Property Rights
Contact Us
Products
Garden Plants
ESG Solutions
Library
Gardenin
English
한국어
English
View list
Flowering acacia
Robinia hispida
Previous
Next
Black Locust (Robinia hispida) Growth Characteristics - Appearance: It grows to a height of approximately 1 to 3 meters and takes the form of a small shrub. The leaves are pinnately compound and are pale green. - Flowers: It mainly produces red or pink flowers from spring to early summer. The flowers bloom in clusters, either in a long conical shape or a spike-like form. - Environment: It thrives in sunny locations and grows optimally in soil with moderate moisture. It prefers well-drained soil. Propagation Methods - Seeds: Sow seeds directly in the spring, or collect them in the autumn, store them in the refrigerator, and sow them the following year. - Cuttings: Cuttings can be taken from tender branches in early summer. Rooting is promoted with sufficient water and in a semi-shaded environment. Cultivation Methods - Soil Preparation: Prepare well-draining soil using organic fertilizer. - Watering: Water thoroughly when first planted, but it naturally tolerates periods of dryness thereafter. - Fertilizer: Apply slow-release fertilizer during the growing season to aid growth. Uses in the Garden- Border Plant: Suitable as a border plant due to its low height. - Ornamental: Valuable for its beautiful flowers, it is primarily planted in gardens and parks. Important Pests and Control Methods- Diseases: Root rot is a common problem, which can be prevented through proper drainage management and soil disinfectants. - Pests: Leaf-eating beetles may occur; control them immediately using insecticides upon early detection. The Black Locust is a relatively easy plant to care for, and it can become a beautiful ornamental tree if you follow just a few basic guidelines.
Plant Family
legumes
Height
60~300cm
Colors
pink
Bloom Period
May~June
Water Needs
commonly
Exposure
semi-shaded area
Freezing Resistance
-30°C
Castor 'Carmencita'
Ricinus communis
'Carmencita'
acacia tree
Robinia pseudoacacia