Plant Wiki

The open plant encyclopedia

Know any plant.
Grow it well.

Snap a photo or search by any name to see how to care for it, where it comes from, whether it's safe, and a 3D model you can turn.

  • 13,000+plants with full pages
  • 365,000+plant species worldwide
  • 220+countries covered

Common in

See all

The plants people record most in your country, and ones that grow there wild.

What do you want to do?

Popular plants

Browse all plants

See them in 3D

All plants in 3D

Browse plants

Filter by what you want to do, shape, origin, country, care and safety.

Plant Wiki › Browse plants

Kulnura Wattle

Acacia kulnurensis

Kulnura Wattle
Photo: Gderrin, CC BY-SA 4.0
Family
Fabaceae (Pea & bean family)
Grows as
Tree, Shrub
Native range
New South Wales
Climate
subtropical

About

Acacia kulnurensis, commonly known as the Kulnura wattle, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a small area of New South Wales, Australia. It is a slender, spindly or spreading shrub to small tree with bipinnate leaves, spherical heads of cream-coloured to pale yellow flowers in racemes or panicles, and leathery, straight or curved pods.

Where it grows

Kulnura wattle grows mostly in sandy soil on sandstone in drier places on upper hillsides and ridges above about 200 m (660 ft) in altitude, in the Bucketty – Kulnura – Mangrove Mountain areas and near Kurri Kurri, in the Hunter Valley of New South Wales.

Other Acacia plants

Acacia abbatiana · Acacia abbreviata · Acacia abrupta · Acacia acanthaster · Harrow Wattle · Acacia acellerata · Gold-dust acacia · Acacia aciphylla · Acacia acoma · Acacia acradenia · Strap Leaved Wattle · Acacia acuaria

Text excerpted from the Wikipedia article Acacia kulnurensis by its contributors, under CC BY-SA 4.0; the excerpts are shared under the same licence.

Life form, climate and native range: World Checklist of Vascular Plants, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (CC BY 3.0), reformatted; see Plants of the World Online.

Credits & terms

Identify a plant

Point at a leaf or flower and snap. One plant in frame works best.

Your photo
Starting camera…